eMedTV Articles A-Z

Gonorrhea Statistics

This eMedTV page highlights key gonorrhea statistics about the prevalence of gonorrhea versus reported cases. According to recent gonorrhea statistics, in the U.S., approximately 75% of all reported cases are found in people 15 to 29 years of age.

Goserelin Acetate Implant Dosage

This eMedTV article explains that goserelin acetate implants are inserted just under the skin for 4 to 12 weeks to treat advanced prostate and breast cancer or certain other conditions. This page explores dosing guidelines for goserelin acetate implants.

Goserelin Acetate Implant Information

If you have breast cancer or prostate cancer, you may benefit from the goserelin acetate implant. This eMedTV page offers some general information on goserelin acetate implants, including how the drug works, safety concerns, and possible side effects.

Goserelin Acetate Implant Side Effects

Some of the most common goserelin acetate implant side effects include sweating, flushing, and headaches. This eMedTV segment lists other possible reactions to this prescription medication, including serious problems that need immediate medical attention.

Gout Stages

This eMedTV page covers the four stages of gout -- asymptomatic hyperurecemia, acute gout, interval or intercritical gout, and chronic tophaceous gout. This page takes a closer look at the stages and explains how they are different.

Graft Failure -- ACL Surgery (Hamstring Graft)

This video segment discusses the risk of graft failure with an ACL reconstruction surgery.

Graft Failure and ACL Surgery

If you have a graft failure and ACL surgery was performed, this eMedTV article explains that a repeat surgery and placement of a new graft is usually required. Grafts can fail for many reasons, but re-rupture of the graft after surgery is rare.

Graft Failure and Off-Pump Bypass Surgery

Over time, off-pump bypass surgery grafts may fail. This eMedTV resource discusses graft failure and off-pump bypass surgery, including how long grafts typically last and tips that can help delay graft failure after surgery.

Graft Failure and Open Heart Surgery

Grafts can close after open heart surgery, as this eMedTV page explains. However, this is more common in people who smoke or have high cholesterol. This page talks about graft failure and open heart surgery, and what to expect if the graft closes.

Gralise and Breastfeeding

As this eMedTV page explains, women should not breastfeed and take Gralise (extended-release gabapentin) unless the benefits outweigh the risks. This page further discusses this topic and lists possible problems this drug may cause in a breastfed infant.

Gralise and Pregnancy

This eMedTV segment discusses why it may not be safe for pregnant women to take Gralise (extended-release gabapentin). This article explores the results of animal studies, and explains why Gralise is classified as a pregnancy Category C drug.

Gralise and Weight Gain

When taking Gralise (extended-release gabapentin), be aware that weight gain may occur. This eMedTV article explains how common this side effect is, how to help control it, and what your healthcare provider may do if it continues to be a problem.

Gralise Dosage

Your doctor will take into consideration how well your kidneys function before prescribing a Gralise dosage. This eMedTV page further discusses dosing guidelines for treating postherpetic neuralgia with this drug.

Gralise Drug Interactions

This eMedTV page describes possible interactions with Gralise and other drugs, such as naproxen, morphine, and alcohol. This page lists other products that may react with Gralise and explains how these reactions may cause complications.

Gralise Medication Information

This eMedTV article offers important information on Gralise, a medication prescribed to treat nerve pain that occurs after shingles. This page covers general dosing guidelines, lists side effects, and explains how this drug may not be right for everyone.

Gralise Overdose

Seek immediate medical attention if you have overdosed on Gralise (extended-release gabapentin). This eMedTV resource describes what to expect if you have taken too much of this drug, including possible symptoms and various treatment options.

Gralise Side Effects

In clinical studies, common side effects of Gralise included headaches and dizziness. This eMedTV page also lists potentially serious side effects that may require immediate medical care, such as depression and hostility.

Gralise Uses

This eMedTV Web article explains that Gralise is used to treat nerve pain following a case of shingles. This page also discusses how the prescription medication works and explains how it is sometimes used "off-label."

Gralise Warnings and Precautions

As this eMedTV page discusses, some of the warnings and precautions with Gralise involve a potential risk for drug interactions and the safety of using this drug while pregnant or nursing. This article also explains who should not use this medication.

Granisetron Dosing

The suggested granisetron dose for preventing nausea and vomiting due to radiation is 2 mg once daily. This eMedTV resource offers other granisetron dosing information, including tips and precautions on when and how to take the medicine.

Granisetron Hydrochloride (HCl) -- Drug Information

Granisetron Transdermal

Granisetron transdermal is commonly used to prevent nausea and vomiting caused by chemotherapy. This eMedTV Web resource explains how to use the patch, lists potential side effects, and covers what to tell your doctor before using the medication.

Granisetron Transdermal Dosage

As this eMedTV article discusses, the standard granisetron transdermal dosage is one patch applied to the skin 24 to 48 hours before chemotherapy. This page provides more dosing guidelines, including tips on using this medicine.

Granisetron Transdermal Information

On this eMedTV Web page, the medicine granisetron transdermal is discussed. Information includes its dosing, side effects, uses, drug interactions, and warnings.

Grape Seed Extract and Breastfeeding

No research has been done to see if grape seed extract is safe for breastfeeding women or their infants. This eMedTV page offers more details on grape seed extract and breastfeeding, and further explores the safety (and effectiveness) of this product.

Grape Seed Extract and Pregnancy

It is not known if grape seed extract is safe for use during pregnancy. This page from the eMedTV site offers a more in-depth look at grape seed extract and pregnancy, including information on why "natural" products may not be safe for pregnant women.

Grape Seed Extract Drug Interactions

Grape seed extract can theoretically interact with anticoagulant or antiplatelet medications. This eMedTV page lists various "blood thinners" that may cause grape seed extract drug interactions and explores the potential dangers of these interactions.

Grape Seed Extract Overdose

A grape seed extract overdose could theoretically increase the risk of bleeding. This eMedTV Web page describes other theoretical problems that may occur with an overdose of this supplement and explores possible treatment options.

Grape Seed Extract Side Effects

Cough, nausea, and headaches are possibly bothersome (but usually mild) grape seed extract side effects. This eMedTV segment lists some of the more significant side effects of grape seed extract that may require immediate medical attention.

Grapefruit and Advicor

Some types of statins do not mix well with grapefruit, and Advicor is one of those medicines. This page of the eMedTV archives describes how the two products interact with each other and lists the potential complications that may occur.

Grapefruit and Pravachol

People taking Pravachol don't need to avoid grapefruit products. As this eMedTV page explains, grapefruit and Pravachol don't appear to significantly interact with one another. This page also covers grapefruit's effects on some of the other statins.

Grapefruit Juice and Mevacor

Combining grapefruit juice and Mevacor can increase the levels of Mevacor in the blood. As this eMedTV page explains, grapefruit interferes with an enzyme used by the body to break down Mevacor, which causes the drug to stay in the body longer.

Grapefruit Juice and Vytorin

When grapefruit juice and Vytorin are combined, a negative reaction occurs. As this eMedTV resource explains, even one glass of grapefruit juice a day can significantly increase the levels of simvastatin (a component of Vytorin) in the blood.

Green Tea and Breastfeeding

Generally, high intakes of green tea are not recommended for breastfeeding women. This page on the eMedTV site provides more information on green tea and breastfeeding, and explains why green tea products may not be safe for breastfeeding women.

Green Tea Dosage

It is difficult to determine a green tea dosage, but some sources recommend between 1 and 10 cups daily. This eMedTV resource offers other green tea dosing information and explains how to find a reliable green tea supplement.

Green Tea Drug Interactions

Clozapine, mexiletine, and warfarin are drugs that may cause green tea drug interactions. As this eMedTV article explains, certain drugs can increase the level of caffeine (a component of green tea) in your blood, increasing your risk of side effects.

Green Tea Overdose

A green tea overdose may cause increased urination, dizziness, and difficulty breathing. This part of the eMedTV archives discusses whether an overdose of green tea is likely to be dangerous and explains what treatments (if necessary) are available.

Guaifenesin and Pregnancy

Although the FDA considers guaifenesin a pregnancy Category C drug, it could help a woman become pregnant. This eMedTV segment explains why, describes how the FDA rates the safety of drugs during pregnancy, and discusses the possible risks.

Guaifenesin Overdose

It is not clear what to expect from a guaifenesin overdose, but it could cause vomiting. This eMedTV Web page lists the factors that can affect overdose symptoms, describes possible treatment options, and stresses the importance of prompt medical care.

Guanfacine ER

Guanfacine ER is a medication that helps treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). This eMedTV article takes an in-depth look at this prescription drug, including information on safety concerns, dosing guidelines, and side effects.

Guanfacine ER Dosage

When used to treat ADHD, most children start with a guanfacine ER dosage of 1 mg per day. As this eMedTV page explains, the amount may be increased gradually, if necessary. This Web page takes a closer look at dosing guidelines for this ADHD medication.

Guanfacine ER Drug Information

This eMedTV Web presentation looks at the prescription medicine guanfacine ER. Information includes its uses, dosing, side effects, warnings, and precautions.

Guarana and Breastfeeding

Moderate amounts of caffeine are probably safe for breastfeeding women, but large amounts should be avoided. This eMedTV page further discusses guarana and breastfeeding, and explains what may happen if you take too much caffeine while breastfeeding.

Guarana and Pregnancy

Pregnant women may need to avoid guarana because of its high caffeine content. This segment of the eMedTV archives includes more information on guarana and pregnancy, and explains why pregnant women may want to limit their caffeine intake.

Guarana Interactions

Many medicines may cause negative guarana interactions, including clozapine, cimetidine, and mexiletine. This eMedTV resource explains what may happen when drugs interact with guarana and lists other medicines that may cause a negative interaction.

Guarana Overdose

If you take too much guarana, overdose symptoms may include fever, vomiting, and insomnia. This page from the eMedTV Web site lists other symptoms that can occur with excessive caffeine consumption and explains what overdose treatments are available.

Guarana Uses

Guarana is often used as a weight loss aid or energy supplement. This article from the eMedTV Web site discusses guarana uses in more detail, including information on where guarana comes from and how the herbal supplement is believed to work.

H2 Blocker Overdose

Symptoms of an H2 blocker overdose may include increased salivation, watery eyes, and diarrhea. This eMedTV page features more information on the symptoms that may occur with an H2 blocker overdose, as well as treatment options that are available.

H2 Blocker Side Effects

Diarrhea and constipation are among the common side effects of H2 blockers. This eMedTV resource provides an overview of H2 blocker side effects, including side effects that you should report to your doctor immediately (such as a fast heart rate).

H2 Blocker Uses

H2 blockers can be used to treat gastrointestinal conditions such as gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). This eMedTV article describes a number of H2 blocker uses, including off-label uses (such as the treatment of H. pylori infections).

H2 Blockers and Breastfeeding

As this eMedTV page explains, the manufacturers of H2 blockers generally suggest that a nursing woman who has been prescribed an H2 blocker either stop breastfeeding or stop the medicine. This page explores H2 blockers and breastfeeding in detail.

H2 Blockers and Pregnancy

H2 blockers are generally considered safe to take during pregnancy. This eMedTV segment offers more information on H2 blockers and pregnancy, including information on why the FDA classifies H2 blockers as pregnancy Category B medications.

Hairy Cell Leukemia Stages

There are no hairy cell leukemia stages. As explained in this eMedTV segment, cases of hairy cell leukemia are classified as being untreated, progressive, relapsed, or refractory. This article defines these classifications for hairy cell leukemia.

Hairy Cell Leukemia Treatment by Stage

There is no hairy cell leukemia treatment by stage per se; however, this eMedTV article does break down treatment for the cancer based on whether the case of hairy cell leukemia is considered untreated, progressive, relapsed, or refractory.

Halaven and Breastfeeding

This eMedTV page explains that it is typically not recommended to breastfeed while receiving Halaven (eribulin) because it is not known if it passes through breast milk. This page describes what to do if you are using this drug while breastfeeding.

Halaven and Pregnancy

As this eMedTV page explains, Halaven (eribulin) could possibly be dangerous for pregnant women to use. This article discusses the results of animal studies, explaining how the drug caused miscarriages and birth defects when given to pregnant rats.

Halaven Chemotherapy Information

Eribulin is a prescribed medication used to treat breast cancer when other chemotherapy has failed. This eMedTV Web page offers more information on eribulin, explaining the drug's dosing schedule, possible side effects, and safety precautions.

Halaven Dosage

Your height and weight are some of the factors that will affect your dose of Halaven. This page of the eMedTV Web site describes these and other factors in more detail, and offers information on when and how you will receive this chemotherapy drug.

Halaven Drug Interactions

Chemotherapy drugs and certain heart medications may cause interactions with Halaven. This eMedTV Web article takes an in-depth look at the medications that may react negatively with Halaven and describes the problems that can occur.

Halaven Overdose

As this eMedTV article explains, some of the potentially serious effects of a Halaven (eribulin) overdose include low blood counts, dehydration, and electrolyte imbalances. This resource also describes other potential symptoms and treatment options.

Halaven Side Effects

A few of the most common Halaven side effects include anemia, fatigue, and low white blood cells. This eMedTV page lists other possible reactions and provides details on why most people are likely to experience significant side effects with this drug.

Halaven Uses

Available by prescription only, Halaven is used for treating metastatic breast cancer. This eMedTV Web resource describes this use in more detail and explains how the drug works. A discussion of possible "off-label" uses is also provided.

Halaven Warnings and Precautions

Halaven can potentially cause dangerous heart rhythm problems and severe vomiting. This page of the eMedTV Web site discusses other Halaven warnings and precautions, including important information on who should not receive the medication.

Halcinonide Dosage

This eMedTV segment examines the dosing guidelines for halcinonide, including some suggestions on how to apply this skin medicine. This page also describes how your doctor will determine your dosage and explains what to do if you have questions.

Halcinonide Drug Information

This eMedTV article offers some important information on halcinonide, a drug prescribed to treat skin conditions like eczema and poison ivy. This page also explains why this medicine is not suitable for some people and lists possible side effects.

Halcinonide Side Effects

Some people may develop skin reactions or other problems while using halcinonide. This selection from the eMedTV Web site takes an in-depth look at other potential side effects of halcinonide, including common, serious, and long-term reactions.

Halcion and Alcohol

It is generally recommended that you not take alcohol and Halcion together. This portion of the eMedTV site outlines some of the complications that can occur if you drink alcohol while taking Halcion and covers what to discuss with your doctor.

Halcion and Breastfeeding

It is not known if Halcion passes through a woman's breast milk. Therefore, as this eMedTV page explains, it is generally recommended that women avoid Halcion when breastfeeding. This page offers more information on Halcion and breastfeeding.

Halcion and Pregnancy

Because of the serious risks to the unborn child, you should not take Halcion if you are pregnant. This eMedTV article discusses the results of studies involving Halcion and pregnancy and explains what to do if you are pregnant and taking Halcion.

Halcion Dosage

The Halcion dosing amount your doctor prescribes is based on several factors, such as your age and weight. This eMedTV page explains that, typically, the recommended Halcion dosage is 0.25 mg at bedtime. This page also offers tips on taking the drug.

Halcion Drug Interactions

Narcotics, antidepressants, and oral contraceptives are a few of the drugs that can interact with Halcion. This eMedTV page lists other medications that can cause Halcion drug interactions, and describes how these interactions can lead to problems.

Halcion for Insomnia

Halcion Uses

Halcion is used for the short-term treatment of adult insomnia. This page on the eMedTV site describes how Halcion works to cause sleepiness, relax the muscles, and reduce anxiety. There are currently no universally accepted off-label Halcion uses.

Halcion Warnings and Precautions

Halcion can cause memory loss and may be dangerous for people with breathing problems. This eMedTV page lists more Halcion warnings and precautions, including other side effects to look out for and a list of who should not take the medication.

Haldol Alternatives

Haldol alternatives can include therapy and other medications (such as Zyprexa or Prolixin). This page on the eMedTV Web site lists a number of alternatives to Haldol and describes situations in which they may be considered.

Haldol and Breastfeeding

Haldol passes through breast milk. This portion of the eMedTV Web site explains what to do if you are taking Haldol and breastfeeding at the same time, and discusses why your healthcare provider may allow you to breastfeed while taking the drug.

Haldol and Insomnia

Clinical studies have shown that insomnia is a side effect of Haldol. This eMedTV page lists some things you can do if you're taking Haldol and insomnia occurs, such as napping no later than 3 p.m. and avoiding large meals within two hours of bedtime.

Haldol and Parkinson Side Effects

It is likely that the use of Haldol and Parkinson side effects are related. This eMedTV resource discusses this possible relationship between Haldol and Parkinson side effects and gives ideas on how to relieve these side effects.

Haldol Dangers

There have been reports of sudden death in people taking Haldol, most likely due to a dangerous arrhythmia. This eMedTV article discusses other potential dangers of Haldol and lists some of the common side effects that have been reported with this drug.

Haldol Dosage

For adults with moderate symptoms, Haldol dosing usually starts at 0.5 mg to 2 mg two to three times daily. This eMedTV segment lists factors that can affect your Haldol dosage (such as your age and weight), as well as tips on taking the drug.

Haldol Drug Interactions

This eMedTV page explains that drugs such as lithium, certain antibiotics, and some arrhythmia drugs can potentially cause Haldol drug interactions. This page explains how these interactions can lead to dangerous and possibly permanent problems.

Haldol for Children

Haldol is used to treat behavior problems and other conditions. As this eMedTV segment explains, doctors may prescribe Haldol for children as young as three. However, Haldol should be used in children only after other forms of treatment have failed.

Haldol for Schizophrenia

As this eMedTV segment explains, schizophrenia symptoms can be treated with Haldol, an antipsychotic drug. This eMedTV Web page lists common symptoms of schizophrenia and explains how this medication works to lessen the symptoms.

Haldol Indications

Haldol is a prescription drug used to treat psychotic disorders, behavior problems, and other conditions. This eMedTV Web page lists other approved indications for Haldol and also explains how this medication is used for "off-label" purposes.

Haldol Overdose

This eMedTV page explains that the symptoms of a Haldol overdose can include drowsiness, an irregular heart rhythm, and difficulty breathing. This page discusses what will affect a Haldol overdose and describes some of the available treatment options.

Haldol Risks

Haldol can cause a life-threatening condition called neuroleptic malignant syndrome. This eMedTV page explores other potential risks with Haldol and lists some of the common (but usually not serious) side effects that have been reported with this drug.

Haldol Safety

Before you start using Haldol, let your doctor know if you have any heart problems. This eMedTV Web page offers more safety information on Haldol, including a list of other conditions you should tell your doctor about before starting treatment.

Haldol Sexual Side Effects

Sexual side effects (such as changes in sex drive or impotence) may occur with the use of Haldol. This eMedTV page looks at Haldol sexual side effects in more detail and discusses what your healthcare provider may recommend if they occur.

Haldol Tablets

Haldol is a prescription drug used to treat many different conditions, including behavior problems and ADHD. This eMedTV Web page lists the various strengths of the tablet form of Haldol and briefly explains when and how to take this medication.

Haldol Uses

This eMedTV resource explains how Haldol can treat psychotic disorders, tics, severe behavior problems, and ADHD. This page also describes some off label Haldol uses (such as the treatment of dementia and autism).

Haldol Warnings and Precautions

Haldol can cause a drop in blood pressure or raise the risk of seizures in some people. This eMedTV page offers other Haldol warnings and precautions, such as other potential side effects of the medication and the safety of taking it while nursing.

Haldol Withdraw

Potential Haldol withdrawal symptoms include delusions, tremors, and hallucinations. This eMedTV resource offers information on why people may experience withdrawal from this drug. Haldol withdraw is a common misspelling of Haldol withdrawal.

Haldol Withdrawal

This eMedTV segment explains that your doctor may wean you off Haldol slowly to avoid withdrawal symptoms. This article discusses why you should not stop taking Haldol suddenly and lists some of the Haldol withdrawal symptoms to watch out for.

Haldol Withdrawl

If you abruptly stop taking Haldol, withdrawal symptoms may occur. As this eMedTV page explains, withdrawals from this drug may lead to hallucinations, unusual body movements, and delusions. Haldol withdrawl is a common misspelling of Haldol withdrawal.

Halflyte

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl is a prescribed laxative used to empty the bowels before a colonoscopy. This eMedTV selection covers how this laxative works, when it is taken, and general safety concerns. Halflyte is a common misspelling of HalfLytely.

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl

If you have an upcoming colonoscopy, your healthcare provider may prescribe HalfLytely and Bisacodyl. This eMedTV article takes an in-depth look at this bowel-prep product, including details on how it works, possible side effects, dosing tips, and more.

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl and Breastfeeding

As this eMedTV Web page explains, it is unclear if it is safe to use HalfLytely and Bisacodyl (polyethylene glycol electrolyte solution) while breastfeeding. This article further discusses this topic and explains why problems are unlikely.

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl and Pregnancy

As this eMedTV resource explains, it is not known if it is safe for pregnant women to use HalfLytely and Bisacodyl (polyethylene glycol electrolyte solution and bisacodyl). This page also discusses the manufacturer's recommendations on the topic.

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl Dosage

As this eMedTV page explains, the standard dose of HalfLytely and Bisacodyl is to take one bisacodyl tablet and drink two liters of the HalfLytely solution over a certain time period. This page also lists helpful dosing tips to ensure your safety.

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl Drug Interactions

This eMedTV page explains that interactions may occur if certain drugs are taken with HalfLytely and Bisacodyl. This page takes an in-depth look at the products that may negatively interact with this laxative and describes the problems that may occur.

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl Medication Information

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl is a laxative prescribed to empty the bowels in preparation for a colonoscopy. This eMedTV Web page provides important information on HalfLytely and Bisacodyl, including dosing tips and an explanation of how the medication works.

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl Overdose

As this eMedTV resource explains, nausea and vomiting may occur if you overdose on HalfLytely and Bisacodyl (polyethylene glycol electrolyte solution). This page outlines other possible symptoms and describes treatment options that are available.

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl Side Effects

Nausea, vomiting, and cramping are some common side effects of HalfLytely and Bisacodyl. This eMedTV resource provides a more detailed list of problems you may experience with this laxative, with information on when to seek medical care.

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl Uses

As explained in this part of the eMedTV Web site, HalfLytely and Bisacodyl is used for emptying the bowels before a colonoscopy. This article takes a in-depth look at how this prescription laxative works and describes possible off-label (unapproved) uses.

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl Warnings and Precautions

You may not be able to use HalfLytely and Bisacodyl if you have heart problems or an intestinal blockage. This eMedTV article highlights other important warnings and precautions to be aware of before using HalfLytely and Bisacodyl.

HalfLytely Bowel Prep Kit

HalfLytely and Bisacodyl is used before a colonoscopy to help prep the bowel. The HalfLytely kit, as this eMedTV Web article explains, works to empty the bowels so your healthcare provider can look for possible problems within the colon.

HalfLytely Braintree

Manufactured by Braintree Laboratories, HalfLytely and Bisacodyl is a laxative used prior to a colonoscopy. This eMedTV Web article provides a brief overview of this prescription product, with information on when and how to use it.

HalfLytely Colon Preparation

This eMedTV segment talks about preparing HalfLytely and Bisacodyl before your colonoscopy. It covers how this laxative works and explains when and how to take it. A link to more detailed information is also provided.

HalfLytely Instructions

This eMedTV article provides specific instructions for using HalfLytely and Bisacodyl before a colonoscopy. This page also explains why it is important to completely empty the bowels before this procedure and includes a link to more detailed information.

Halobetasol Cream

If you have eczema or dermatitis, a doctor may prescribe an ointment or cream form of halobetasol. This eMedTV Web page offers a brief description of what this medicine is used for and how it works. A link to more information is also provided.

Halobetasol Dosage

This article from the eMedTV Web library describes the guidelines for dosing with halobetasol cream or ointment. This article explains how often the drug is applied, offers tips on using it, and discusses why it should not be used for more than two weeks.

Halobetasol Ointment

This eMedTV Web page discusses halobetasol ointment and cream, which can help relieve itching and inflammation caused by psoriasis, eczema, and certain other skin conditions. This page offers an overview of this drug and provides a link to more details.

Halobetasol Propionate Cream

People with skin conditions like dermatitis or eczema may benefit from halobetasol propionate cream. This eMedTV page offers a brief description of what this medicine is used for and possible side effects. A link to more details is also provided.

Halobetasol Propionate Drug Information

This eMedTV resource presents a brief overview of halobetasol propionate, with information on how this drug works to treat skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis. This article also links to more details on dosing guidelines, side effects, and more.

Halobetasol Propionate Ointment

A doctor may prescribe halobetasol ointment or cream to treat eczema, poison ivy, or other skin problems. This eMedTV page offers some details on what this medicine is prescribed for, how it works, and dosing tips. A link to more details is also provided.

Halobetasol Side Effects

As with any drug, problems are possible with halobetasol and are described in detail in this eMedTV segment. Some common halobetasol side effects listed in this article include skin burning or stinging. A list of serious complications is also provided.

Halobetsol Ointment

This eMedTV page offers a brief overview of halobetasol ointment and cream, including how these products work to treat several skin conditions. A link to more information is included. Halobetsol ointment is a common misspelling of halobetasol ointment.

Halog and Breastfeeding

This eMedTV segment explores the reasons why it is important to talk to your doctor about potential risks associated with using Halog (halcinonide) while breastfeeding. This page explains why it may not be safe to use this medicine while nursing.

Halog and Pregnancy

This eMedTV Web page examines the reasons why Halog (halcinonide) may not be safe for use in pregnant women. This article discusses the results of animal studies and describes some of the problems that may occur when this drug is used during pregnancy.

Halog Dosage

This eMedTV segment explains that your specific dose of Halog will mainly depend on the type and severity of the condition being treated. This page presents more specific dosing guidelines and lists some recommendations for using this skin medicine.

Halog Drug Interactions

Potentially negative interactions can occur if Halog is taken with drugs like corticorelin or aldesleukin. This eMedTV article takes a closer look at these potential risks, including details on how Halog can decrease the effectiveness of these drugs.

Halog Medication Information

Halog is prescribed for treating various skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis. This eMedTV Web selection presents more information on Halog, including dosing tips, side effects, and general safety concerns. A link to more details is also included.

Halog Ointmet

This eMedTV article presents a brief overview of Halog, a drug used to treat a variety of skin conditions. This page provides dosing guidelines, possible side effects, and a link to more details. Halog ointmet is a common misspelling of Halog ointment.

Halog Overdose

This page from the eMedTV Web site explains that an overdose of Halog (halcinonide) may cause Cushing's syndrome or other problems. This resource lists other overdose symptoms and describes how your doctor may treat any complications that occur.

Halog Side Effects

People who are using Halog may experience skin irritation, such as burning, itching, and dryness. This eMedTV Web page outlines some of the most common Halog side effects, as well as potentially serious reactions that require medical attention.

Halog Uses

This eMedTV Web page explains why Halog is used to treat psoriasis, poison ivy, and a variety of other skin problems. This article describes how this steroidal skin medicine works, whether it can be used safely by children, and more.

Halog Warnings and Precautions

If someone uses too much Halog, it can lead to complications like diabetes or Cushing's syndrome. This eMedTV article lists other important warnings and precautions for Halog, including details on who may not be able to use this steroid medicine.

Haloperidol (Haldol) Drug Information

Haloperidol Dosing

As this eMedTV page explains, haloperidol dosing usually starts at 3 mg to 5 mg two to three times daily for adults with severe symptoms. This page lists factors that can affect the dosage your doctor prescribes, as well as tips on taking the drug.

Hapatitis C

Hepatitis C, which can be acute or chronic, is an infectious disease that causes liver inflammation. This eMedTV page explains how hepatitis C is spread and explores its treatment options. Hapatitis C is a common misspelling of hepatitis C.

Hardware Failure -- Ankle Surgery Complications

This multimedia clip discusses the risk of hardware failure, which can occur with this procedure.

Hart Disease

Heart disease occurs when the coronary arteries become clogged with fatty deposits. This eMedTV resource lists risk factors for heart disease and explains how the condition can be controlled. Hart disease is a common misspelling of heart disease.

Hart Failure

Heart failure is a condition that develops as a result of other diseases or health problems. This eMedTV resource explores the causes of heart failure and lists common symptoms of the condition. Hart failure is a common misspelling of heart failure.

Hartburn

As this eMedTV Web segment explains, heartburn occurs when the acidic contents of the stomach go back up (reflux) into the esophagus. This page describes possible symptoms and treatment options. Hartburn is a common misspelling of heartburn.

Havrix and Breastfeeding

Women who are nursing can safely take Havrix. Breastfeeding, in fact, as this eMedTV Web page explains, may even cause the hepatitis A vaccine to work better in the breastfed infant. The matter should still be discussed, however, with your doctor.

Havrix and Pregnancy

While the effects of Havrix (hepatitis A vaccine) on a pregnant woman and her fetus are unknown, as this eMedTV page explains, the vaccine is not expected to cause problems. In fact, it may be recommended for women who are at high risk for infection.

Havrix Dosage

In general, two doses of Havrix are given, with 6 to 12 months between the injections. This page of the eMedTV library explains in detail how dosing for this vaccine varies, based on age, and offers tips on when and how to receive it.

Havrix Drug Interactions

People on immunosuppressants or anticoagulants should be aware that they can cause Havrix drug interactions. This eMedTV resource describes in detail how these medications can react with Havrix and talks about the problems that can occur as a result.

Havrix Side Effects

The most common problem seen with Havrix is soreness at the injection site. This page of the eMedTV Web site lists both common Havrix side effects and adverse reactions that, while rare, require prompt medical care and should be reported to a doctor.

Havrix Uses

Both adults and children can use Havrix to protect against infection with the hepatitis A virus. This eMedTV article explains in detail the age groups this drug is approved for, how it works to provide immunization, and off-label uses.

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