eMedTV Articles A-Z
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As this eMedTV Web page explains, there is a documented link between Inderal and low blood sugar. If you're taking this drug and symptoms occur, such as dizziness and cold sweats, contact your doctor right away or seek emergency medical care.
This eMedTV page advises talking to your doctor if you're taking Inderal and pregnancy occurs (or if you would like to become pregnant while taking it). The results of previous studies suggest that Inderal can possibly harm an unborn child.
This eMedTV page lists things you can do if you're taking Inderal and weight gain occurs (like limiting alcohol intake). This page also warns that rapid weight gain and swelling can signify congestive heart failure in some people taking Inderal.
When treating high blood pressure, 40 mg of Inderal may be prescribed, taken twice a day. This eMedTV page explains Inderal dosage information for other conditions (like angina and migraines) and factors that can affect dosing (like your age).
Reserpine, warfarin, alcohol, and other drugs can interact with Inderal. This eMedTV page describes how these drug interactions can change the way the body metabolizes the drugs and cause dizziness, among other things.
Inderal LA is a drug used to treat several conditions related to the heart and blood vessels. This eMedTV article offers an overview of this medication, including information on dosing guidelines, strengths, overdose symptoms, and more.
Inderal LA passes through breast milk, but only in small amounts. This eMedTV Web page provides more details on breastfeeding and Inderal LA, including what to watch for if you decide to take this drug while nursing.
Dry eyes are a rarely reported side effect of Inderal LA. This eMedTV segment lists some things that you can do if you're taking Inderal LA and dry eyes occur, such as avoiding smoking, smoky rooms, and artificial tears that may irritate your eyes.
As this eMedTV article explains, a doctor may prescribe Inderal LA to a pregnant woman if its benefits outweigh the possible risks. This page discusses the results of pregnant animal studies using Inderal LA and things to discuss with your doctor.
This eMedTV page lists things you can do if you're taking Inderal LA and weight gain occurs (like exercising regularly). However, rapid weight gain over a couple of days can signify congestive heart failure in some people taking the drug.
The starting Inderal LA dosage for people with migraines or high blood pressure is 80 mg a day. This eMedTV resource also discusses the recommended amounts for other conditions and factors that can affect the dose prescribed, such as age.
As this eMedTV page explains, drug interactions with Inderal LA can alter the levels of some medications in the body and lower blood pressure too much, among other things. These problems can occur with alcohol, Calan, NSAIDs, and other drugs.
Symptoms of an Inderal LA overdose can include tiredness, wheezing, and low blood sugar. This eMedTV article advises seeking immediate medical attention if you take too much Inderal LA and discusses available treatment options, such as IV fluids.
Nausea, vomiting, and insomnia are among the possible side effects with Inderal LA. As this eMedTV article explains, there are also some side effects that you should report to your healthcare provider right away, such as unexplained itching and wheezing.
Inderal LA is approved to prevent migraines, control high blood pressure, and treat angina symptoms. This eMedTV Web page also lists some off label uses of Inderal LA, such as treating hyperthyroidism and symptoms of alcohol withdrawal.
Inderal LA Warnings and Precautions
Be sure to ask your doctor about precautions and warnings with Inderal LA that may apply to you. This eMedTV page covers potential drug interactions and the chance of severe allergic reactions in people taking this medication, among other things.
This eMedTV page warns that an Inderal overdose can potentially be fatal. Therefore, if you take an overdose, seek medical attention right away. This page lists overdose symptoms (like wheezing) and treatment options (like fluids through an IV).
Inderal Precautions and Warnings
This eMedTV page lists several Inderal precautions and warnings to be aware of, such as potential drug interactions and the drug's effect on a fetus. This page also advises asking your doctor about any precautions and warnings that may apply to you.
This eMedTV article lists side effects of Inderal, including common ones like insomnia, diarrhea, nausea, and asthma. This article also lists side effects that should be reported right away, such as cold, tingling, or numbness in the hands or feet.
As this eMedTV page explains, Inderal has been licensed to treat numerous conditions, including high blood pressure, atrial fibrillation, and angina symptoms, among other things. This page also lists off-label Inderal uses, such as treating anxiety.
This eMedTV article explains that Inderal is used to treat several conditions of the heart and blood vessels. This page also lists some common side effects of Inderal and provides general dosing guidelines. Inderel is a common misspelling of Inderal.
This eMedTV page offers an overview of Inderal, a prescription drug used to treat several heart and blood vessel conditions. This page also covers some general precautions to be aware of before using the drug. Inderol is a common misspelling of Inderal.
Inderal can cause several side effects, such as nausea, diarrhea, and fatigue. This eMedTV page lists other potential side effects and offers a link to more detailed information. Inderol side effects is a common misspelling of Inderal side effects.
| Indications for a Vaginal Hysterectomy |
This video clip explains what a vaginal hysterectomy is and why your doctor is recommending it.
| Indications for Bilateral Tubal Ligation |
This video clip explains why someone may consider bilateral tubal ligation.
Indinavir is a prescription medicine that is approved for treating HIV and AIDS in adults. This page on the eMedTV site describes the effects of indinavir, explains how the drug works, and lists possible side effects that may occur during treatment.
The usual indinavir dosage for adults is 800 mg every eight hours. As this eMedTV page explains, however, indinavir dosing may be lowered for certain people (such as those with liver disease or who are taking drugs that may interact with indinavir).
Indinavir Sulfate for HIV/AIDS
Indinavir sulfate is a prescription medicine used for treating HIV/AIDS. This eMedTV presentation looks at the drug, including possible side effects and drug interactions.
Indocin is a prescription drug that may be used to relieve pain, inflammation, fever, and swelling. This eMedTV article provides an overview of Indocin, featuring information about its uses, its strengths, and some of its potential side effects.
In most cases, healthcare providers do not recommend Indocin for women during pregnancy. This eMedTV resource discusses Indocin and pregnancy, including a warning about taking the drug during the third trimester.
Less than 1 percent of people taking Indocin in clinical studies reported gradual weight gain. This eMedTV page discusses Indocin and weight gain, and provides suggestions for dealing with gradual gains in weight, such as exercising more.
The Indocin dose recommended for treating arthritis symptoms is often 25 mg two or three times daily. This eMedTV segment also offers Indocin dosage guidelines for other conditions, such as acute shoulder pain and symptoms of gout.
Indocin may interact with a number of medications, such as lithium, warfarin, and methotrexate. This eMedTV page describes potential Indocin drug interactions involving several different types of drugs, including beta blockers and ACE inhibitors.
Indocin Precautions and Warnings
Taking Indocin can increase the risk for high blood pressure, stomach ulcers, and congestive heart failure. This eMedTV Web page discusses other Indocin and precautions to be aware of, including those involving pregnancy and breastfeeding.
In the case of Indocin, side effects of the drug may include headache, heartburn, dizziness, and nausea. This eMedTV article lists side effects of Indocin and identifies some (such as unusual bleeding) that may require immediate medical attention.
Indomethacin is a drug that may be used to relieve pain, fever, inflammation, and swelling. This eMedTV article provides a brief overview of the medication and offers a link to more information. Indometacin is a common misspelling of indomethacin.
Indomethacin is a prescription drug that is used to relieve pain and inflammation. As this eMedTV page explains, indomethacin may also be used to reduce fever, swelling, and stiffness caused by arthritis or other painful conditions.
Common indomethacin side effects may include abdominal pain, diarrhea, and dizziness. This segment on the eMedTV Web site discusses possible side effects of this medication, including rare but serious health problems that may occur.
As this eMedTV article explains, indomethacin is used to relieve arthritis symptoms, gout symptoms, and shoulder pain. This page discusses these uses of indomethacin and identifies possible off-label uses of the drug.
Indomethacin is a prescription pain medication that belongs to the class of drugs called NSAIDs. This eMedTV segment covers indomethacin uses and explains how this drug works for pain relief. Indomethacine is a common misspelling of indomethacin.
Indomethacin is an NSAID used for relieving pain caused by arthritis and other conditions. This eMedTV resource describes how indomethacin works and explains what side effects may occur. Indomethican is a common misspelling of indomethacin.
Indomethacin is a medication used for treating symptoms of various types of arthritis. This eMedTV article explains how this drug works, describes its effects, and lists its potential side effects. Indomethicin is a common misspelling of indomethacin.
Inderal is a prescription drug that treats several conditions related to the heart and blood vessels. This eMedTV page covers specific Inderal uses (like treating angina symptoms), dosing, and strengths. Indural is a common misspelling of Inderal.
Inderal could pose an increased risk to a fetus if taken during pregnancy. This eMedTV Web page advises talking to your doctor if you're taking Inderal and pregnancy occurs. Indural and pregnancy is a common misspelling of Inderal and pregnancy.
Infant acetaminophen is an over-the-counter pain reliever and fever reducer for children under age three. This eMedTV page offers general dosing information for infant acetaminophen, lists possible side effects of the drug, and explains how it works.
If your child is under age 2, ask a doctor about infant acetaminophen dosage recommendations. As this eMedTV page explains, you need to talk to a doctor to determine the dosage for your infant. This article provides dosages for children ages 2 to 3.
Infant Acetaminophen Drug Information
Infant Acetaminophen Drug Interactions
Medicines that may cause drug interactions with infant acetaminophen include isoniazid and warfarin. This eMedTV article lists other drugs that can cause infant acetaminophen interactions and explains how you can help prevent these interactions.
Infant Acetaminophen Side Effects
Children taking too much infant acetaminophen may experience nausea, liver failure, or diarrhea. As this eMedTV Web page explains, in most cases, infant acetaminophen side effects occur only when a child is given too much of the medication.
The most common type of botulism is infant botulism, which accounts for 75 percent of all cases each year. This eMedTV segment explains this condition in detail, including causes, symptoms, treatments, and prognosis, and more.
If your baby cries for three hours straight, three days a week for three weeks, she may have infant colic. This eMedTV article describes this condition in detail, with information on possible risk factors and tips on coping with a newborn who has it.
Infant Developmental Milestones
This eMedTV Web presentation discusses different developmental milestones for infants. It includes articles based on 3-month increments starting at the newborn stage.
Infant Developmental Milestones -- 3 to 6 Months
As this eMedTV page discusses, some of the infant developmental milestones for babies age 3 to 6 months may include rolling over in both directions and smiling and laughing spontaneously. This article further describes other developmental milestones.
Infant Developmental Milestones -- 6 to 9 Months
As this eMedTV page explains, sitting up unassisted, waving bye-bye, and passing small objects to you are some of the possible infant developmental milestones your baby may achieve by 6 to 9 months of age. Other milestones are also listed.
Infant Developmental Milestones -- The First 3 Months
By the time your baby is three months old, he or she may have reached several developmental milestones. This eMedTV resource takes an in-depth look at these infant developmental milestones, including physical, language, fine motor, and personal skills.
If your infant has diarrhea, it's important to prevent him or her from becoming dehydrated. This eMedTV segment discusses infant diarrhea, including information about the risks of dehydration and how to know when to take your child to the doctor.
Even though they spit up and vomit, most babies with gastroesophageal reflux disease are healthy and happy. This eMedTV segment examines infant GERD in detail and describes feeding and sleeping modifications that can help reduce symptoms.
This eMedTV resource explains how a doctor makes an infant GERD diagnosis. The process begins with questions about the infant's feeding history and current symptoms, then goes on to a physical exam and possibly testing.
As this eMedTV article explains, spitting up, vomiting, and coughing are common in infants. However, some potential infant GERD symptoms (like projectile vomiting) are more serious and could be caused by another condition.
Options for infant GERD treatment include making changes in how a baby is fed, medications, or surgery. This eMedTV Web page takes a closer look at these treatments and explains how treatment is not always necessary for the condition in infants.
Making infant playtime a positive learning experience can be fun for both you and your baby. This eMedTV page discusses the timing, safety, and activities involved in building a perfect playtime plan. This page also offers tips on language development.
When the illness affects an infant, stomach flu presents a special concern. As this eMedTV segment explains, infants with stomach flu are at a greater risk for dehydration. This article identifies symptoms to look for in infants with stomach flu.
Infant Tylenol is a pain reliever and fever reducer available over the counter for children under age three. This eMedTV article offers more information on this product, including its effects, dosing, possible side effects, and more.
Your child's doctor can give recommendations for a dosage of infant Tylenol based on your child's condition. This eMedTV page discusses dosing for children under age two and offers dosage guidelines for children two to three years old.
Infant Tylenol Drops -- Information
Infant Tylenol Drug Interactions
Drugs such as isoniazid, warfarin, and carbamazepine may interact with infant Tylenol. Drug interactions, as this eMedTV resource explains, may affect the way the body handles infant Tylenol, making both drugs less effective and/or more toxic.
Rare but possible infant Tylenol side effects may include irritability, diarrhea, and liver failure. As this eMedTV segment explains, serious side effects of infant Tylenol are not likely to occur unless you give your child too much Tylenol.
As this eMedTV page explains, infant Tylenol is used for treating conditions such as sore throat, flu, and toothaches in children under age three. This article describes infant Tylenol uses in more detail and explains how the medication works.
Infant Tylenol Warnings and Precautions
Some children who are allergic to salicylates may also be allergic to infant Tylenol. This eMedTV Web page includes other infant Tylenol warnings and precautions, including information on what you should know before giving the drug to your child.
Infant Tylenol can be given to children under age three for reducing fever and relieving pain. This eMedTV page briefly explains how infant Tylenol works and links to more detailed information. Infant Tylonol is a common misspelling of Infant Tylenol.
Certain forms of Zantac can be given to infants as young as one month old. This eMedTV article discusses these forms of "infant Zantac," which include Zantac EFFERdose tablets and Zantac syrup.
As this page from the eMedTV site explains, infantile colic is usually defined as a baby who cries for more than three hours straight at least three days a week for more than three weeks. This page also covers possible causes and how long colic lasts.
| Infecciones |
Infecciones
| Infecciones |
A pesar de las técnicas de esterilidad que se utilizan en la actualidad para todas las cirugías, siempre existe el riesgo de contraer infecciones después de este procedimiento.
| Infecciones |
A pesar de las técnicas de esterilidad que se utilizan en la actualidad para todas las cirugías, siempre existe el riesgo de contraer infecciones después de este procedimiento.
| Infecciones |
A pesar de las técnicas de esterilidad que se utilizan en la actualidad para todas las cirugías, siempre existe el riesgo de contraer infecciones después de este procedimiento.
| Infección de la Válvula |
El tener una válvula nueva representa un riesgo pequeño de contraer infecciones durante su vida.
| Infección de la Válvula |
El tener una válvula nueva representa un riesgo pequeño de contraer infecciones durante su vida.
| Infection (Bunionectomy With Soft Tissue Release Risks) |
This video clip explains the risk of infection associated with surgical procedures.
| Infection (ERCP With Sphincterotomy Risks) |
This multimedia clip explains possible infections that may occur during this procedure.
| Infection (Knee Arthroscopy With Plica Removal Risks) |
This clip discusses the possibility of developing an infection after this procedure.
| Infection (Laparoscopy For Ectopic Pregnancy Risks) |
This interactive video discusses possible infections that may occur due to this procedure.
| Infection (Total Knee Replacement Risks) |
This video segment discusses the level of risk for infection associated with this procedure.
| Infection -- Abdominal Hysterectomy Risks |
This video clip talks about the possibility of getting an infection after your abdominal hysterectomy.
| Infection -- ACL Surgery (Hamstring Graft) |
This clip discusses the possibility of developing an infection after this procedure.
| Infection -- Ankle Surgery Complications |
This clip describes treatments that are available if infections occur after ankle surgery.
| Infection -- Aortic Valve Replacement Risks |
This multimedia clip discusses the level of safety and risk for infection with this procedure.
If you develop an infection after a myomectomy, your doctor will explain treatments and possible outcomes. This eMedTV page describes skin infections (which are usually minor) and internal infections (which are more serious, but also more rare).
Infection After Cesarean Section
An infection after cesarean section occurs in about 1 to 2 out of every 20 surgeries. This page of the eMedTV archives explains how this complication develops, where it develops, and common treatment methods, such as antibiotics.
Infection After Total Knee Replacement
In about 1 to 2 out of every 100 total knee replacements, an infection occurs. This eMedTV Web page discusses the range of infections that can occur and explains how they may be treated with antibiotics or a repeat surgery.
Infection Following ACL Reconstruction
Only 4 out of 10,000 patients develop an infection following ACL reconstruction surgery. This page of the eMedTV site explains how sterile techniques are always used and antibiotics are given to patients prior to surgery to prevent infections.
Infection Following Carpal Tunnel Surgery
This eMedTV article explains that despite the use of sterile surgical techniques, it's possible to develop an infection following carpal tunnel surgery. This article tells you what you need to know about infections following carpal tunnel surgery.
Infection Following LASIK Eye Surgery
With many medical procedures, there is a risk of developing an infection. Following LASIK eye surgery, as this eMedTV article explains, patients are given antibiotics to help prevent infections, so the chances are less than 1 in 1,000 patients.
Infection With a Total Hip Replacement
It's possible to develop an infection following total hip replacement. However, as this page of the eMedTV library explains, this complication occurs only rarely. This page explains where infections can occur and how they are typically treated.
| Infection With Cataract Surgery (Risks) |
This video discusses the likelihood of developing infections after cataract surgery.
Infections After Aortic Valve Replacement
In spite of current sterile techniques used in all surgeries, infections after aortic valve replacement surgery do occur. This eMedTV Web page takes a look at the various infections after aortic valve replacement that may develop.
Infections After Liver Donor Surgery
Infections after liver donor surgery can occur within the abdomen or at the incision site. This page of the eMedTV library explains what can cause these to develop and how they are usually treated.
Infections After Mitral Valve Replacement
Infections after mitral valve replacement can range from minor cases treated with antibiotics to serious infections of the breastbone. This eMedTV resource covers various infections that might occur after mitral valve replacement.
Infections Following Angioplasty
Infections that occur after an angioplasty are uncommon. This part of the eMedTV Web site describes how the use of sterile equipment reduces the risk of infections following angioplasty. If a patient does develop an infection, it is usually minor.
Infections Following Atherectomy
Although extremely rare, infections following atherectomy can happen. This eMedTV Web page explains what causes these infections, treatment options, and steps doctors take to prevent this complication from occurring.
Infections With a Heart Catheterization
There is a possible risk of developing infections with a heart catheterization. As this eMedTV resource explains, however, risk of infection is very low because disposable single-use catheters are used to ensure that the procedure is sterile.
Infections With Beating Heart Bypass Surgery
Infections with beating heart bypass surgery can range in severity from mild to severe. This portion of the eMedTV archives explains treatment options, such as antibiotics, and what your doctor may recommend if an infection develops.
Infections after lobectomy can range from mild skin infections to more serious infections inside the chest. This eMedTV article discusses possible treatments (like antibiotics, more surgery, or another chest tube) for infections with lobectomy.
Infections with a pneumonectomy can be mild, like a skin infection, or more serious, like a chest infection. This eMedTV page explains the treatment options should an infection develop, which range from antibiotics to chest tubes to another surgery.
Infections With Upper Endoscopy
Despite the sterile techniques used for upper endoscopy, infections may still occur. This eMedTV article offers an overview of the treatment options (such as antibiotics) that are available for infections with upper endoscopy.
Infectious arthritis is a catch-all term describing joint inflammation caused by germs. This article on the eMedTV Web site describes some of the different types, such as septic arthritis, and explains how they are diagnosed and treated.
There are bacterial, viral, and fungal causes of infectious arthritis. This portion of the eMedTV archives provides examples of bacteria, viruses, and fungi that may cause this condition.
Infectious Arthritis Information
Severe joint pain, fever, and a rash are possible symptoms of infectious arthritis. This page from the eMedTV library explains that the symptoms a person has can differ, depending on the type of infectious arthritis and its cause.
Infectious Arthritis Treatment
In cases involving infectious arthritis, treatment may involve medications and joint drainage or surgery. This eMedTV article explains how different types of infectious arthritis are treated and includes links to additional information.
| Inflammation Following Cataract Surgery (Risks) |
This video clip covers various causes of eye inflammation and describes treatment options.
Inflammation of the Eye Following LASIK
Some patients have experienced inflammation of the eye following LASIK eye surgery. This page of the eMedTV Web site discusses the likelihood of developing eye inflammation, the potential complications it can cause, and treatment options available.
With inflammatory breast cancer, cancer cells block lymph vessels in the skin of the breast. This eMedTV article discusses this type of breast cancer in detail, including possible symptoms and treatment options.
This eMedTV page provides a brief overview of infliximab, a drug used to treat inflammatory conditions of the joints, skin, and digestive system. This page also explains how the drug is administered. Infleximab is a common misspelling of infliximab.
Infliximab is a prescribed drug for inflammatory conditions affecting the joints, skin, and digestive tract. This eMedTV resource explains how infliximab works, lists side effects, and covers what to tell your physician prior to taking the drug.
Several factors, such as your weight and the medical condition being treated, affect infliximab dosing. This eMedTV resource provides detailed recommendations on when and how to take the infusions and explains how the dosage is determined.
Some common side effects of infliximab can include headaches, infections, and anemia. This eMedTV segment also outlines some of the more serious infliximab side effects that may need medial attention, such as unusual bleeding or difficulty breathing.
Influenza is a highly contagious respiratory infection. This eMedTV Web page describes some of the complications associated with influenza and explains how the disease is spread from person to person. Influensa is a common misspelling of influenza.
An estimated 10 to 20 percent of Americans come down with influenza, or the flu, each year. This eMedTV page covers this highly contagious respiratory infection, including how it is transmitted, who is at risk, and how it's different from a cold.
An influenza pandemic differs from a seasonal outbreak of the flu. This eMedTV article takes a look at some of the flu pandemics throughout history and talks about whether another one is likely in the near future.
The influenza vaccine is usually given through an injection, but a new nasal spray has recently been approved by the FDA. This eMedTV resource explains how the influenza vaccine is created, who should get it, and possible side effects.
The influenza virus is not only highly contagious -- it also is highly changeable. This page of the eMedTV Web site examines this virus in detail, including subtypes, how it is transmitted, and what makes it so changeable.
Influenza is a viral infection of the respiratory system. This page on the eMedTV site lists common symptoms of the disease and explains how influenza viruses are transmitted from person to person. Influenzae is a common misspelling of influenza.
Info about Adrenal Insufficiency
Info About Niacin Extended Release
Info About Post-Polio Syndrome
As this eMedTV page explains, anxiety disorders can cause panic attacks, nightmares, obsessive thoughts, and other symptoms. This page lists anxiety disorder types, symptoms, and treatment options. Info on axiety is a common misspelling of anxiety.
| Articles: Inderal and Low Blood Sugar - Info on BMI Continued: Page 2 | |


