eMedTV Articles A-Z

Glaucoma and Driving

Because glaucoma can severely reduce your ability to see, it may interfere with your ability to drive. This eMedTV Web page talks about glaucoma and driving. This page also lists several sources of help for those who are no longer able to drive.

Glaucoma and Eye Pressure

Glaucoma and eye pressure, although they typically go hand in hand, are not always linked. This portion of the eMedTV library provides a thorough explanation of the relationship between glaucoma and eye pressure.

Glaucoma and Low Vision

Low vision services are available to help people with glaucoma make the most of their remaining vision. This eMedTV article discusses glaucoma and low vision, including information on where to find help and referrals.

Glaucoma Questions

By asking many glaucoma questions during your eye appointment, you can better understand your condition. This eMedTV page provides a list of specific questions you can ask your doctor about glaucoma.

Glaucoma Types

Of the many types of glaucoma, open angle glaucoma is the most common. This eMedTV Web article offers an introduction to the different forms and includes a link to learn more about their symptoms.

Glaucome

Glaucoma is a group of diseases that affect the optic nerve. This article from the eMedTV Web site describes common features of these diseases and explains what treatment options are available. Glaucome is a common misspelling of glaucoma.

Gleevec and Bleeding

Certain problems are possible when taking Gleevec; bleeding is just one of them. This page of the eMedTV library discusses the risk of bleeding with this drug, how your healthcare provider will check for it, and what happens if it occurs.

Gleevec and Breastfeeding

It is generally not recommended for women to breastfeed during treatment with Gleevec (sunitinib). This eMedTV segment discusses whether the drug passes through human breast milk and describes some of the possible problems that may occur.

Gleevec and Children

This eMedTV Web page explains that children as young as two years old can take Gleevec, although the long-term effects of the drug are unknown. This page also explains how this drug works and when it is used, with a link to more information.

Gleevec and Other Uses

This eMedTV page explains that two kinds of leukemia can be treated with Gleevec; other uses include cancer affecting the gastrointestinal tract and skin. This page lists many of the conditions this medicine is used for, with a link to more information.

Gleevec and Pregnancy

As this eMedTV article explains, Gleevec (sunitinib) may cause problems if it is taken during pregnancy. This article describes what happened when this drug was given to pregnant animals and discusses when a doctor will prescribe it during pregnancy.

Gleevec and Prostate Cancer

Unfortunately, prostate cancer cannot be treated with Gleevec. This page from the eMedTV archives takes a closer look at this topic and includes a link to detailed information on the conditions Gleevec is approved to treat.

Gleevec Dosage

This eMedTV selection reminds readers that Gleevec tablets should be swallowed whole and should never be chewed or opened. This article explores the factors that may affect your Gleevec dosage and offers helpful tips on taking this drug.

Gleevec Drug Interactions

A number of drugs are known to interact with Gleevec, including topotecan, pimecrolimus, and budesonide. This eMedTV Web page offers more details on these and other interactions, with details on the potentially dangerous complications that may occur.

Gleevec for Thyroid Cancer

Based on clinical studies, thyroid cancer might be treatable with Gleevec; however, more research is needed. This eMedTV segment discusses this topic in more detail, listing the types of cancer this drug is known to be effective for.

Gleevec Overdose

This selection from the eMedTV site explains that if you use too much Gleevec (sunitinib), it can cause problems like nausea and vomiting. This resource describes other possible overdose symptoms and discusses how your doctor may treat these reactions.

Gleevec Side Affects

No drug is without side effects, and Gleevec is no exception. This eMedTV resource lists some of the adverse reactions that might occur during treatment with this medicine. Gleevec side affects is a common misspelling of Gleevec side effects.

Gleevec Uses

As explained in this eMedTV Web page, Gleevec is prescribed for certain types of cancer. This article offers more information on what Gleevec is used for, including the specific types of cancer it can treat and whether it can be used in children.

Gleevec Warnings and Precautions

Gleevec can increase your risk for certain problems, such as heart attacks and life-threatening bleeding. This eMedTV Web selection offers more warnings and precautions for Gleevec, including details on why this medicine may not be safe for some people.

Gleevek

Healthcare providers may prescribe Gleevec as part of a person's cancer treatment. This eMedTV segment lists the types of cancer this drug can treat and explains how it works, with a link to more information. Gleevek is a common misspelling of Gleevec.

Gleevick

Gleevec is a type of chemotherapy that is taken by mouth once or twice a day. This eMedTV article describes some of the complications you should be aware of when taking this drug. Gleevick is a common misspelling of Gleevec.

Glevec

As this eMedTV page explains, Gleevec is a type of chemotherapy that is taken once or twice daily. This page provides a brief overview of when and how to take this product, with a link to more information. Glevec is a common misspelling of Gleevec.

Glimepiride Dosing

Generally, people with type 2 diabetes may be given a starting dose of 1 mg or 2 mg of glimepiride. This eMedTV page covers some glimepiride dosing guidelines and tips on when and how to take the drug. The dose can be slowly increased if necessary.

Glimepiride Drug Info

This eMedTV segment features information on glimepiride, a drug used to treat type 2 diabetes. An explanation of how it works is included, as are safety warnings to consider before starting treatment. A link to more details is also included.

Glipizide 10 mg Tablets

As explained in this eMedTV segment, glipizide tablets are available in many strengths, the most powerful being 10 mg. This article looks at the other strengths of glipizide and provides a link to more details on this prescription diabetes drug.

Glipizide 2.5 mg Tablets

As this eMedTV page explains, the lowest strength available for extended-release glipizide tablets is 2.5 mg. This article discusses the other strengths of glipizide and offers some basic dosing guidelines to keep in mind.

Glipizide Alternatives

This segment of the eMedTV library takes an in-depth look at some of the glipizide alternatives available, such as lifestyle changes and other diabetes medications. This page also explains when an alternative to glipizide might be necessary.

Glipizide and Blood Sugar

As this eMedTV resource discusses, low and high blood sugar levels are possible effects of glipizide. Blood sugar levels can cause serious or even life-threatening complications, which this page also highlights. Possible symptoms are listed as well.

Glipizide and Depression

This eMedTV article explores glipizide and depression, explaining why depression does not appear to be a common side effect of the drug. This page also highlights some symptoms of depression, such as feelings of hopelessness and decreased energy.

Glipizide and Diabetes Control

As explained in this eMedTV page, glipizide can help lower blood sugar in people with type 2 diabetes. This article tells you what you need to know about controlling diabetes with glipizide and includes a link to more information on this medicine.

Glipizide and Metformin

Glipizide and metformin is a prescription medicine that lowers blood sugar in people with type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV resource explains how the medication works to control blood sugar, lists possible side effects, and offers dosing information.

Glipizide and Metformin Dosing

This eMedTV Web page describes the usual doses of glipizide and metformin prescribed when starting the drug. This page also offers tips on taking the medication and explains factors that affect glipizide and metformin dosing.

Glipizide and Metformin Information

If you are looking for information on glipizide and metformin, this eMedTV article is a great place to start. This resource takes a quick look at how this diabetes medication is used, what to expect, and what to discuss with your healthcare provider.

Glipizide and Metformin Side Affects

This eMedTV page explains that there are some potential side effects of glipizide and metformin, such as diarrhea and upper respiratory infections. Glipizide and metformin side affects is a common misspelling of glipizide and metformin side effects.

Glipizide and Metformin Side Effects

This eMedTV article lists some of the more common glipizide and metformin side effects, including diarrhea, abdominal pain, and urinary tract infections. This page also highlights some of the more serious side effects, such as allergic reaction.

Glipizide Dosing

Generally, the recommended glipizide dose when first taking it is 5 mg a day, taken before breakfast. This eMedTV resource outlines the factors that will affect glipizide dosing guidelines and lists some tips on when and how to take the drug.

Glipizide Drug Interactions

This portion of the eMedTV archives explores potential glipizide drug interactions with other medications, such as thyroid medications, diuretics, and oral contraceptives. This page also explains how these interactions can lead to problems.

Glipizide Effectiveness

As this eMedTV page explains, glipizide is a diabetes medicine that has been shown to lower blood sugar. This page discusses the effectiveness of glipizide in some detail and includes a link to more in-depth information on the drug.

Glipizide Overdose

This portion of the eMedTV Web site describes possible symptoms of a glipizide overdose, such as cold sweats, shakiness, and blurry vision. Treatment options are also described, for both recent and not-so-recent overdoses.

Glipizide Pills

If you have type 2 diabetes, your healthcare provider may recommend glipizide. As this eMedTV page explains, glipizide pills are taken by mouth, typically once or twice a day. This article also offers dosing guidelines for the extended-release form.

Glipizide Problems

As explained in this eMedTV resource, glipizide can cause dizziness, diarrhea, and other side effects, but it is generally well tolerated. This resource lists other problems that can occur with glipizide and provides links to more detailed information.

Glipizide Risks

Most people are able to take glipizide without any problems; however, the drug is not without risks. This eMedTV resource looks at some of the side effects that can occur with this drug and explains why it may not be the best choice for certain people.

Glipizide Sexual Side Effects

This eMedTV Web page explains that during studies of glipizide extended release, a decreased libido was reported as a rare side effect of the medication. This page also describes what to do if, while taking glipizide, sexual side effects occur.

Glipizide Strengths

As explained in this eMedTV article, the diabetes drug glipizide comes in a number of strengths, ranging from 2.5 mg to 10 mg. This resource lists all of the currently available strengths and provides a link to more detailed information.

Glipizide Substitutes

If glipizide isn't working for you, your healthcare provider may substitute another diabetes medication. This eMedTV page lists other diabetes drugs that are sometimes used as substitutes for glipizide and provides a link to more information.

Glipizide to Lower Blood Sugar

As this eMedTV segment explains, glipizide is used to help lower blood sugar in people with type 2 diabetes. This article talks in more detail about keeping your blood sugar under control and provides a link to more information on glipizide.

Glipizide Type 2 Diabetes Medicine

As this eMedTV segment explains, glipizide is a prescription medicine used to control blood sugar in people with type 2 diabetes. This article offers a brief overview of this product and provides a link to more detailed information on it.

Glipizide Uses

This eMedTV page explains how glipizide lowers blood sugar levels in adults with type 2 diabetes by increasing insulin production in the pancreas. This page also discusses off-label glipizide uses and why the drug is not used for type 1 diabetes.

Glipizide Warnings and Precautions

This eMedTV page takes a look at several glipizide warnings and precautions, such as potential drug interactions, people who should not take the drug, and possible side effects. Things to discuss with your doctor before taking it are also included.

Glocoma

Glaucoma is a leading cause of blindness in the United States. This page from the eMedTV library lists characteristics of glaucoma and explains who is at a higher risk for developing the eye disease. Glocoma is a common misspelling of glaucoma.

Glocosamine

Glucosamine is a supplement most commonly used as a treatment for arthritis. This page on the eMedTV site describes the effects of glucosamine and explains whether side effects are likely to occur. Glocosamine is a common misspelling of glucosamine.

Gloucoma

Glaucoma is a term used to describe a group of eye diseases that share certain features. This eMedTV segment describes some of these common features and lists risk factors for glaucoma. Gloucoma is a common misspelling of glaucoma.

Gluacoma

Glaucoma is a group of diseases characterized by high pressure within the eye and optic nerve damage. This eMedTV article describes other features and lists possible symptoms of glaucoma. Gluacoma is a common misspelling of glaucoma.

GlucaGen Dosage

If a person does not wake up within 15 minutes of receiving GlucaGen, another dosage should be given. This eMedTV Web page talks about the dosing guidelines for this medication, including how it is used in children.

GlucaGen Medication Information

This part of the eMedTV site gives an overview of GlucaGen, a drug primarily used to treat low blood sugar in emergency situations. This article offers information on the medication's side effects and provides a link to more details on its effects.

Glucagon Administration

This eMedTV Web resource takes a quick look at the administration of glucagon, a potentially lifesaving treatment for severe low blood sugar. This article lists companies that manufacture the product and provides a link to more information.

Glucagon and Breastfeeding

It is unknown if glucagon passes through breast milk. However, as this eMedTV page explains, the risk of problems in the nursing child is quite low. This article covers glucagon and breastfeeding, explaining why it is generally considered safe.

Glucagon and Pregnancy

As explained in this part of the eMedTV site, glucagon is generally considered safe for pregnant women. This article explains the results of animal studies on this topic and also describes the different pregnancy classifications the FDA gives to drugs.

Glucagon Dosage

The standard dosage of glucagon in adults is an injection of 1 mg (1 unit). This eMedTV selection takes you through the dosing guidelines for this product, explaining how it is used in emergency situations and how to increase blood sugar safely.

Glucagon Dosing

Most adults require a glucagon dosage of 1 mg (1 unit) in order to treat severe low blood sugar. This eMedTV article discusses glucagon's dosing guidelines in some detail and lists some of the factors that will affect the amount you should take.

Glucagon Drug Interactions

Beta blockers and certain other medications may cause drug interactions with glucagon. This article from the eMedTV library lists these specific beta blockers and explains what problems may occur if they are taken with glucagon.

Glucagon Injection Kit

As explained in this part of the eMedTV site, if you have a tendency to develop low blood sugar, your healthcare provider will likely recommend having a glucagon injection kit in case of an emergency. This article gives a brief overview of this product.

Glucagon Injections

This eMedTV article lists some helpful tips to keep in mind with glucagon injections, including where to administer them. This segment also explains why it's important to avoid having a person lie flat on their back after receiving an injection.

Glucagon Instructions

Each glucagon kit comes with instructions on how to give the injection. This selection from the eMedTV archives gives some basic dosing guidelines on how to administer this medication and provides a link to more details on this topic.

Glucagon Medication Information

This page from the eMedTV site offers important information on glucagon, an injected medication used to treat severely low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). This article gives an overview of the drug and provides a link to more detailed information on it.

Glucagon Overdose

As this eMedTV article explains, an overdose of glucagon is not likely to cause serious problems, but still requires medical care. This article describes in detail what can happen if people use too much of this medication and treatment options.

Glucagon Side Effects

As this eMedTV page explains, side effects are uncommon with glucagon. When they do occur, they may include such things as nausea, vomiting, and a short-term increase in heart rate. This article also explains the lack of placebo-controlled studies.

Glucagon Uses

Glucagon is approved to treat dangerously low blood sugar in adults and children. This eMedTV Web page takes a closer look at the uses of glucagon, including information on how the hormone works and why it may sometimes be used "off-label."

Glucagon Warnings and Precautions

Using glucagon in a person with a pheochromocytoma could result in dangerously high blood pressure. This eMedTV resource lists a number of other warnings and precautions for glucagon, including more information on who should avoid the drug.

Glucogen Emergency Kit

In a blood sugar emergency, it's important to have a glucagon kit, such as GlucaGen. This eMedTV article briefly explains what is included in one of these kits. Glucogen emergency kit is a common misspelling and variation of GlucaGen.

Glucogen Hypo Kit

This eMedTV selection talks about the GlucaGen HypoKit, explaining what it is and how it is used to treat severely low blood sugar. A link to more information is also given. Glucogen hypo kit is a common misspelling and variation of GlucaGen HypoKit.

Glucogon Hypokit

As explained in this eMedTV Web page, a GlucaGen HypoKit contains everything you need to inject glucagon. This article explains who makes this product and links to more information. Glucogon hypokit is a common misspelling and variation of glucagon.

Glucoma

Glaucoma is the name for a group of eye diseases that share certain features. This eMedTV Web page lists some of these common features and describes various treatment options that are available. Glucoma is a common misspelling of glaucoma.

Glucomannan and Breastfeeding

It is generally recommended to avoid taking glucomannan if you are breastfeeding. This eMedTV Web page contains further information on glucomannan and breastfeeding, and explains why breastfeeding is not the best time to be trying to lose weight.

Glucomannan and Pregnancy

This eMedTV segment explains that there is not enough information on glucomannan and pregnancy to determine if it is safe to take the product when pregnant. This page describes why it is probably a good idea to avoid glucomannan when pregnant.

Glucomannan Dosage

As this eMedTV page explains, glucomannan dosages for treating certain conditions will vary depending on several factors (such as age and product used). This page outlines general glucomannan dosing guidelines and offers tips for taking the drug.

Glucomannan Drug Interactions

Glucomannan drug interactions may occur when it is taken with other oral medications or diabetes medicines. This eMedTV resource discusses these interactions in more detail and explains the problems that these interactions may cause.

Glucomannan Overdose

The symptoms of a glucomannan overdose may include digestive symptoms, such as gas and diarrhea. This eMedTV article explains the factors that may affect a glucomannan overdose and discusses possible treatment options.

Glucomannan Safety

Some people may wonder, "Is glucomannan safe?" This eMedTV article discusses the safety of glucomannan, explains some warnings and precautions to be aware of with the product, and covers what to discuss with your doctor prior to taking glucomannan.

Glucomannan Side Effects

Gas, bloating, and diarrhea are possible side effects that may occur when taking glucomannan. This eMedTV page discusses other possible glucomannan side effects, including those that may require immediate medical attention.

Glucomannan Uses

Glucomannan is primarily used in food preparation and as an herbal supplement. This part of the eMedTV site further explores glucomannan uses, explaining how the supplement can be used for several conditions, such as constipation and high blood sugar.

Glucophage Dosage

The recommended starting Glucophage dose is 500 mg twice a day. This portion of the eMedTV library outlines some factors that will determine your Glucophage dose and offers tips on when and how to take the medication.

Glucophage Drug Info

Healthcare providers prescribe Glucophage for the treatment of type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV selection provides more information on Glucophage, including how to take it, possible side effects, and how the drug works.

Glucophase

This eMedTV page explains that Glucophage is a prescription medication used to treat type 2 diabetes. This page also describes how the medication works and what to tell your doctor before using it. Glucophase is a common misspelling of Glucophage.

Glucosamin

Glucosamine, a dietary supplement, is a popular treatment for osteoarthritis. This eMedTV page describes how glucosamine works and explains what to discuss with your doctor before using the product. Glucosamin is a common misspelling of glucosamine.

Glucosamina

Glucosamine supplements are commonly used for treating osteoarthritis. This eMedTV Web page describes the benefits of glucosamine and includes general warnings and precautions for the product. Glucosamina is a common misspelling of glucosamine.

Glucosamine and Breastfeeding

Women are generally advised to avoid glucosamine when breastfeeding. This article from the eMedTV Web site offers a more in-depth look at this topic and discusses some of the possible risks of using glucosamine supplements while nursing.

Glucosamine Safety

People with high blood pressure or high cholesterol may not be able to take glucosamine safely. This eMedTV article contains other glucosamine precautions and warnings, and describes potential complications that may occur with this product.

Glucotrol Dosage

As this eMedTV article explains, the recommended starting Glucotrol dosage is usually 5 mg, taken each day before breakfast. The dose may be lower for certain types of people. This page also outlines some tips on taking the medication.

Glucotrol Drug Info

Are you looking for information on Glucotrol? This eMedTV article features a brief overview of this diabetes drug, with information on how to take it and some of the safety issues to keep in mind. A link to more details is also included.

Glucovance Alternatives

This eMedTV segment outlines alternatives to Glucovance -- including lifestyle changes, other oral diabetes medicines, and insulin or other injectable diabetes drugs -- and discusses situations in which Glucovance alternatives may be necessary.

Glucovance and Pregnancy

It is generally considered safe to take Glucovance during pregnancy. This eMedTV segment explores Glucovance and pregnancy and explains how the FDA categorizes Glucovance as a pregnancy Category B medication.

Glucovance Dosage

For those who aren't taking metformin or glyburide, Glucovance dosing starts at 1.25 mg/250 mg once daily. This eMedTV resource outlines some tips on when and how to take the drug and also lists the factors that will determine your Glucovance dosage.

Glucovance Drug Info

If you have high blood sugar due to type 2 diabetes, you may benefit from Glucovance. This eMedTV Web page provides some basic information on Glucovance, including what to expect, how to take it, and important drug warnings.

Glucovance Drug Interactions

Diuretics and niacin are among the drugs that can potentially interact with Glucovance. As this eMedTV segment explains, Glucovance drug interactions can raise the level of Glucovance in the blood or make Glucovance less effective, among other things.

Glucovance Overdose

It is possible to overdose on Glucovance. This eMedTV resource outlines some of the possible symptoms of a Glucovance overdose, such as blurry vision, dizziness, and cold sweats. This page also describes some treatment options for a recent overdose.

Glucovance Side Affects

This portion of the eMedTV archives explains that there are potential side effects of Glucovance, such as diarrhea, low blood sugar, and upper respiratory infections. Glucovance side affects is a common misspelling of Glucovance side effects.

Glucovance Side Effects

Some common Glucovance side effects include diarrhea, nausea, and dizziness. This eMedTV Web page also takes an in-depth look at some more serious side effects of the drug, such as chest pain and signs of an allergic reaction or lactic acidosis.

Glucovance Uses

This page on the eMedTV site explains that Glucovance is used to treat type 2 diabetes, but is not effective at treating type 1 diabetes. The drug is not recommended for use in children, and there are no universally accepted off-label Glucovance uses.

Glucovance Warnings and Precautions

This page on the eMedTV Web site examines a number of Glucovance warnings and precautions, such as potential drug interactions and the risk of low blood sugar in some people taking this drug. This page also discusses who should not take Glucovance.

Glumetza Dosing

The suggested Glumetza dose for those who are first starting treatment is 1000 mg once daily. This eMedTV article also offers Glumetza dosing recommendations for those who are taking insulin and lists tips and precautions for taking the medicine.

Glumetza Information

This eMedTV resource provides some important information on Glumetza, a drug used to treat type 2 diabetes. This page briefly explains what sets Glumetza apart from other long-acting forms of metformin and gives some basic dosing guidelines.

Glutamine and Breastfeeding

It is generally considered a good idea to avoid glutamine (L-glutamine) supplements while breastfeeding. This eMedTV resource offers a more in-depth look at glutamine and breastfeeding, and explains whether the drug is safe for breastfeeding women.

Glutamine and Pregnancy

Glutamine (L-glutamine) supplements may not be safe for use during pregnancy. This portion of the eMedTV site provides more information on glutamine and pregnancy, and explains why dietary supplements may not be safe for pregnant women.

Glutamine Dosage

A standard glutamine dosage has not been established yet. This article from the eMedTV archives discusses glutamine dosing in more detail and offers information on how to best determine a safe and effective glutamine dosage.

Glutamine Drug Interactions

Lactulose, seizure medications, and chemotherapy medicines may cause negative glutamine drug interactions. This eMedTV article further explains what may happen when these products interact with glutamine supplementation.

Glutamine Overdose

It is currently not known exactly what to expect with a glutamine (L-glutamine) overdose. This eMedTV Web page explores some of the potential effects of a glutamine overdose and explains what treatment options are available.

Glutathione and Breastfeeding

It is currently not known whether it is safe to breastfeed while taking glutathione. This eMedTV segment provides more information on glutathione and breastfeeding, and explains whether the supplement is likely to cause problems in a nursing infant.

Glutathione Dosage

This eMedTV page explains that there are no clearly established glutathione dosage guidelines because this supplement is not closely regulated. This page discusses some general glutathione dosing guidelines and offers tips for taking the supplement.

Glutathione Drug Interactions

Glutathione can interact with alcohol and acetaminophen. This selection from the eMedTV Web library explains how these glutathione drug interactions can potentially counteract the benefits glutathione has on detoxifying certain chemicals in the body.

Glutothione

Glutathione is a naturally occurring substance that may help treat or prevent several health conditions. This eMedTV Web page discusses the benefits of glutathione and covers some safety concerns. Glutothione is a common misspelling of glutathione.

Glyburid

This eMedTV Web article offers an overview of glyburide, a medication prescribed to treat type 2 diabetes. This page also covers some dosing guidelines and general precautions of the medication. Glyburid is a common misspelling of glyburide.

Glyburide Pills

Available in the form of a pill, glyburide is a medication used to treat type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV selection briefly describes how this drug works and provides a link to more detailed information on ensuring a safe, effective treatment with glyburide.

Glycalax

Although GlycoLax is no longer made, several generic forms are available. This eMedTV Web page further discusses this laxative, including possible side effects and details on how the drug works. Glycalax is a common misspelling of GlycoLax.

Glycin

Glycine is a nonessential amino acid commonly used in dietary supplements. This page from the eMedTV library explains what glycine supplements are used for and lists potential side effects of these products. Glycin is a common misspelling of glycine.

GlycoLax Manufacturer

Perrigo Company and American Health Packaging are some of the manufacturers of GlycoLax generics. As this eMedTV article explains, GlycoLax is no longer made, but there are several different generic versions still available.

GlycoLax Powder

As a type of laxative, GlycoLax is used to treat constipation. This eMedTV segment provides a brief description of GlycoLax, including how to mix this powder, when to take it, and possible side effects. A link to more information is also included.

Glycoma

There is currently no cure for glaucoma, a leading cause of blindness in the United States. This eMedTV resource describes the eye disease in more detail and explains how the condition can be controlled. Glycoma is a common misspelling of glaucoma.

Glypizide

This selection from the eMedTV Web site features a brief overview of glipizide, a prescription medication used to treat type 2 diabetes. This article also provides a link to more detailed information. Glypizide is a common misspelling of glipizide.

Goldenseal and Arthritis

Goldenseal is a supplement claimed to be beneficial for numerous conditions, such as arthritis. This eMedTV segment contains more information on arthritis and goldenseal, lists other claimed benefits of this supplement, and explores its effectiveness.

Golyte

As this eMedTV page explains, GoLYTELY is an osmotic laxative used before colonoscopies and certain other procedures. This article describes the medication and lists some of its potential side effects. Golyte is a common misspelling of GoLYTELY.

GoLYTELY Colonoscopy Preparation

Being prepared for a colonoscopy involves emptying the bowels beforehand. As this eMedTV segment explains, GoLYTELY is a laxative commonly used for colonoscopy preparation. This article explains how it is used and provides a link to more information.

GoLYTELY Instructions

This selection from the eMedTV archives talks about when and how GoLYTELY should be taken. It provides instructions on how to take GoLYTELY the right way and provides a link to more detailed information on the topic.

GoLYTELY Laxative

This eMedTV page deals with GoLYTELY, a laxative that is available only by prescription. This article lists a few side effects and talks about the medication's available forms and strengths. A link to more information is also included.

GoLYTELY Pineapple

There are three GoLYTELY products available, one of which contains a pineapple flavor packet. This eMedTV Web page talks about how to prepare GoLYTELY in preparation for your procedure. A link to more information is also included.

GoLYTELY Side Effects

Nausea and stomach bloating are among the common side effects of GoLYTELY. This eMedTV page also lists less common side effects, as well as serious problems you should report to your healthcare provider, such as sudden shortness of breath.

GoLYTELY Solution

As this eMedTV segment explains, your healthcare provider may recommend drinking GoLYTELY solution the night before your colonoscopy. This article gives some basic dosing guidelines for this laxative and includes a link to more information.

Golytle

As explained in this section of the eMedTV site, GoLYTELY helps empty the bowels in preparation for exams such as colonoscopies. This article takes a quick look at this prescription laxative. Golytle is a common misspelling of GoLYTELY.

Golytly

Available by prescription, GoLYTELY is used to empty the bowels before certain gastrointestinal procedures. This eMedTV article gives a brief overview of the laxative, including potential side effects. Golytly is a common misspelling of GoLYTELY.

Gonarhea

Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease that can be treated with antibiotics. This article from the eMedTV archives explores the causes of gonorrhea and lists possible symptoms of the condition. Gonarhea is a common misspelling of gonorrhea.

Gonarrhea

Gonorrhea, a common STD, is curable but may cause serious problems if left untreated. This eMedTV resource lists some of the complications that may occur and describes common symptoms of gonorrhea. Gonarrhea is a common misspelling of gonorrhea.

Gonerhea

Gonorrhea is an STD caused by bacteria called Neisseria gonorrhoeae. This part of the eMedTV site explains how gonorrhea is spread and describes problems that may occur if the infection is left untreated. Gonerhea is a common misspelling of gonorrhea.

Gonerrhea

Gonorrhea is a bacterial infection that is transmitted through sexual contact. This part of the eMedTV Web site offers a more in-depth look at the causes, symptoms, and transmission of this STD. Gonerrhea is a common misspelling of gonorrhea.

Gonnarehea

Gonorrhea is a very common sexually transmitted disease that is caused by bacteria. This page from the eMedTV library explains how gonorrhea is transmitted and lists possible symptoms of the condition. Gonnarehea is a common misspelling of gonorrhea.

Gonnerhea

Gonorrhea is caused by bacteria that typically grow in moist areas of the reproductive tract. This eMedTV segment explains how gonorrhea can be spread and describes the treatment process. Gonnerhea is a common misspelling of gonorrhea.

Gonnorhea

Gonorrhea is a curable sexually transmitted disease. This page on the eMedTV site explains what causes gonorrhea, describes how it is transmitted, and lists common symptoms associated with the STD. Gonnorhea is a common misspelling of gonorrhea.

Gonnorrhea

Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease that can also be spread from mother to baby during delivery. This eMedTV page lists symptoms of gonorrhea and explains what happens if it is left untreated. Gonnorrhea is a common misspelling of gonorrhea.

Gonorhea

Gonorrhea is a bacterial infection that is spread through oral, vaginal, or anal sex. This eMedTV Web page explains how else gonorrhea is transmitted and describes complications related to the condition. Gonorhea is a common misspelling of gonorrhea.

Gonorreha

Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease that is caused by bacteria. This eMedTV resource describes how gonorrhea is transmitted, lists its possible symptoms, and explains how it is treated. Gonorreha is a common misspelling of gonorrhea.

Gonorrehea

Gonorrhea is an infection that is spread through contact with the vagina, penis, anus, or mouth. This eMedTV page describes some of the complications that may occur as a result of untreated gonorrhea. Gonorrehea is a common misspelling of gonorrhea.

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