eMedTV Articles A-Z
This page contains links to eMedTV Articles containing information on subjects from
Interstitial Cystitis to Janumet and Breastfeeding. The information is organized alphabetically; the "Favorite Articles" contains the
top articles on this page. Links in the box will take you directly to the articles; those same links are
available with a short description further down the page.
Interstitial Cystitis and Living
Interstitial Cystitis Cure
Scientists are still looking for an interstitial cystitis cure. In the meantime, as this section of the eMedTV library explains, treatment is focused on relieving the symptoms associated with the condition.
Interstitial Cystitis Information
Interstitial Cystitis Support
Interstitial cystitis support groups can offer valuable help for those living with the condition. This eMedTV page describes where to find sources of support, including doctors, social workers, clergy members, or on the Internet or phone.
Interstitial Cystitis Surgery
This eMedTV article describes various surgical techniques used for treating interstitial cystitis. Surgery outcomes are unpredictable; therefore, this should be considered only if pain is disabling and all other treatment options have failed.
Intestinal Gas Problems and Symptoms
Common problems and symptoms associated with intestinal gas are flatulence and abdominal bloating. This eMedTV Web page discusses how intestinal gas problems and symptoms can be similar to those of other diseases, including Crohn's disease.
Intestinal Gas Treatment
Intestinal gas treatment can include medications, dietary changes, and reducing how much air you swallow. This eMedTV Web page highlights these options for intestinal gas treatment and recommends ways to reduce the symptoms.
This interactive video describes possible bowel damage that may occur with this procedure.
This video describes what bowel or intestinal injuries can occur during an abdominal hysterectomy and how they are treated.
Intravenous Acetaminophen
Intravenous acetaminophen is a medicine prescribed to treat pain and fever. This page from the eMedTV Web site takes an in-depth look at this medication, including details on how it works, dosing guidelines, potential side effects, and more.
Intravenous Acetaminophen Dosage
This eMedTV page explains that your intravenous acetaminophen dosage will depend on your age, your weight, your current medications, and other factors. This page further discusses dosing guidelines and lists details on how this drug is given.
Esta es la última presentación que verá acerca del transplante de hígado con donante vivo.
Introducción - Cirugía de Donación
Las personas deciden donar un órgano por diversas razones.
This video clip introduces allergies and gives some basic information.
This interactive video provides an introduction to hepatitis C.
This video summary covers the benefits and possible risks of combination therapy.
This video clip offers an introduction to high blood pressure.
This multimedia clip offers an introduction to high cholesterol.
Introvale
The birth control pill Introvale allows women to have a period only four times a year. This segment of the eMedTV archives presents a detailed look at this oral contraceptive, with information on how it works, possible side effects, and more.
Introvale Birth Control Information
This selection from the eMedTV library provides some basic information on the birth control pill Introvale. It explains why it is important to take it every day, lists a few things to discuss with your doctor, and describes possible side effects.
Introvale Dosage
As this eMedTV resource explains, each dose of Introvale must be taken every day and at the same time each day to ensure the medication's effectiveness. This article explains how to start taking Introvale and what to do if you miss any pills.
Intuniv and Breastfeeding
The manufacturer of Intuniv (guanfacine ER) recommends using the drug with caution if you are nursing. This eMedTV article provides more details on breastfeeding and Intuniv, including how the drug may affect a woman's ability to produce breast milk.
Intuniv and Pregnancy
Although the full risks are unknown, Intuniv (guanfacine ER) is probably safe for women who are expecting. This eMedTV Web page discusses pregnancy and Intuniv use in greater detail, including information on how the drug performed in animal studies.
Intuniv Dosage
As this part of the eMedTV site explains, most children start with an Intuniv dosage of 1 mg per day. The child's healthcare provider may gradually increase this amount, if necessary. This article also offers helpful tips on when and how to take Intuniv.
Intuniv Drug Interactions
Blood pressure drugs, alcohol, and Depakote are some of the products that can interact with Intuniv. In this eMedTV selection, other products that can react with Intuniv are listed, as are the potential problems that can occur as a result.
Intuniv Medication Information
A prescription medication, Intuniv is used to treat ADHD in children and adolescents. This eMedTV resource offers more information on Intuniv, discussing the drug's side effects, generic availability, and performance in clinical trials.
Intuniv Overdose
Taking too much Intuniv (guanfacine ER) can result in drowsiness, dizziness, and slow heart rate. This eMedTV article takes an in-depth look at what happens with an overdose of this drug, including information on symptoms and treatment options.
Intuniv Side Effects
Nausea, headache, and irritability are among the common side effects of Intuniv. This eMedTV article offers an in-depth look at the problems that can occur while taking this drug, including serious side effects that require prompt medical attention.
Intuniv Uses
Intuniv is approved for treating ADHD in children and adolescents. This segment of the eMedTV archives talks about these Intuniv uses, including information on off-label indications and how the medication is not approved for adults.
Intuniv Warnings and Precautions
If you are taking Intuniv, you should avoid alcoholic beverages. This eMedTV resource offers more Intuniv precautions and warnings, including information on why this ADHD medication may not be suitable for children with certain medical conditions.
Intussusception Diagnosis
In the case of intussusception, diagnosis may involve a physical exam and imaging tests, such as CT scans. This eMedTV article explains the steps involved in diagnosing intussusception, which include ruling out other conditions, such as colic.
Intussusception Information
Intussusception Symptoms
Intussusception symptoms may include abdominal pain, rectal bleeding, abdominal distention, and vomiting. This eMedTV resource discusses these and other symptoms of intussusception and explains which symptoms are more likely to affect children.
Intussusception Symptoms in a Young Child
One of the most common intussusception symptoms in a young child is abdominal pain. This eMedTV resource discusses other symptoms that may develop in a young child with intussusception, such as diarrhea, fever, and blood or mucus in the stool.
Intussusception Treatment
Intussusception treatment may involve surgery to straighten or remove the involved section of bowel. As this eMedTV article explains, an enema of air or fluid under pressure may be used to treat some cases of intussusception.
Invega 1.5 mg Tablets
The usual recommended Invega dosage for treating schizophrenia is 6 mg once daily. As this eMedTV resource explains, however, people with kidney disease may need to take 1.5 mg or 3 mg Invega tablets (as they may not tolerate higher doses).
Invega 3 mg Tablets
People with kidney disease who are being treated for schizophrenia often take 3 mg Invega tablets. This eMedTV article offers more detailed Invega dosing guidelines and explains what factors your doctor may consider when making dosage recommendations.
Invega 6 mg Tablets
Many people being treated for schizophrenia start with 6 mg Invega tablets (one tablet daily). This part of the eMedTV Web site lists the other strengths available for this medication and provides more detailed Invega dosing guidelines.
Invega 9 mg Tablets
There are four strengths available for Invega tablets; 9 mg is the highest available strength. This eMedTV resource lists other strengths of the drug and provides dosage recommendations for the treatment of schizophrenia.
Invega Alternatives
Invega alternatives can include other schizophrenia medications and therapy. This eMedTV Web page lists other possible alternatives to Invega for the treatment of schizophrenia and discusses the situations in which they may be considered.
Invega and Breastfeeding
It is not known whether using Invega while breastfeeding is safe for the nursing child. This eMedTV page discusses Invega and breastfeeding in more detail and explains the importance of talking with your doctor about your specific situation.
Invega and Diabetes
People taking Invega may be at an increased risk of developing diabetes. This part of the eMedTV Web site explores the possible link between Invega and diabetes, noting in particular why Invega may cause this serious condition.
Invega and Dry Mouth
Up to 3 percent of people taking Invega have reported dry mouth as a side effect of the drug. This article on the eMedTV Web site discusses Invega and dry mouth in more detail and offers a list of suggestions for dry mouth relief.
Invega and Pregnancy
Invega could potentially cause problems to the fetus if it is given to pregnant women. This eMedTV article offers more information on Invega and pregnancy, and describes the problems seen in pregnant animals that were given the medication.
Invega and Weight Gain
While a little weight gain is normal with Invega, gaining too much weight can cause health problems. This eMedTV article offers more information on Invega and weight gain, and explains what your doctor may recommend to help with any weight gain.
Invega Dangers
Invega can cause a life-threatening irregular heart rhythm (arrhythmia) called QT prolongation. This eMedTV article further explores the potential dangers of Invega and describes some of the more common side effects that have been seen with this drug.
Invega Dosage
The recommended starting dose of Invega for the treatment of schizophrenia in adults is 6 mg once a day. This eMedTV Web page provides more dosing information, including recommendations for adolescents and people with kidney disease.
Invega Drug Interactions
Clozapine and methadone are among the medicines that can potentially cause Invega drug interactions. This eMedTV article lists other drugs that can potentially interact with Invega and discusses the risks of taking these drugs along with Invega.
Invega for Children
As this eMedTV segment explains, Invega can help treat schizophrenia in children as young as 12 years old. This article takes a brief look at using this drug in adolescents and provides a link to more detailed information.
Invega Indications
Invega is a prescription antipsychotic medication approved for treating schizophrenia. This segment from the eMedTV archives discusses the indications for Invega in more detail and explains whether this medicine is approved for use in children.
Invega Overdose
Symptoms of an Invega overdose may include drowsiness, low blood pressure, and shakiness or tremors. This eMedTV segment lists other possible symptoms and discusses the various treatment options that are available for an Invega overdose.
Invega Risks
Invega may increase the risk of stroke in elderly people who are taking the antipsychotic for dementia. This eMedTV Web page discusses other potential risks with Invega and explains what side effects may occur with the use of this medication.
Invega Safety
Invega is an antipsychotic medication that may increase your risk for developing diabetes. This eMedTV Web page includes more safety information on Invega and lists some of the most common side effects that have been reported with this medication.
Invega Side Effects
Common Invega side effects may include nausea, a rapid heart rate, and headaches. This section of the eMedTV library lists other common side effects of Invega, as well as side effects that you should report to your doctor (such as signs of diabetes).
Invega Substitute
Many medications can be used as a substitute for Invega, including other atypical antipsychotics. This eMedTV Web page provides a list of other atypical antipsychotics and older, typical antipsychotics that can be used to treat schizophrenia.
Invega Sustana
Invega Sustenna can help minimize symptoms in people with schizophrenia. This eMedTV resource takes a look at this prescription medication, including how it works and possible side effects. Invega Sustana is a common misspelling of Invega Sustenna.
Invega Sustenna 156 Mg Every 4 Weeks
This eMedTV article looks at some general dosing guidelines for Invega Sustenna, including how it is given every 4 weeks, and when the 156-mg dose is usually started. This page further explores how this medicine is given and provides a link to learn more.
Invega Sustenna and Adolescents
This eMedTV segment explains that using Invega Sustenna for schizophrenia treatment in adolescents is an "off-label" (unapproved) use of the drug. This page describes this use in more detail and links to more information.
Invega Sustenna and Breastfeeding
As explained in this eMedTV page, the manufacturer of Invega Sustenna (paliperidone palmitate) recommends that women not use this drug while breastfeeding. This page explores Invega Sustenna, with details on whether the drug passes through breast milk.
Invega Sustenna and Delusions
When used to treat schizophrenia, Invega Sustenna can help reduce delusions and hallucinations. This eMedTV Web page explains how this antipsychotic drug works to minimize symptoms of schizophrenia and provides a link to more details.
Invega Sustenna and Pregnancy
As this eMedTV Web page explains, pregnant women should only receive Invega Sustenna (paliperidone palmitate) when the benefits outweigh the risks. This article describes some of the problems that may occur when using this drug during pregnancy.
Invega Sustenna Dosage
As discussed in this eMedTV segment, dosing guidelines for Invega Sustenna will be based on how you respond to the medicine and various other factors. This article describes the factors that may affect your dose and explains how this injection is given.
Invega Sustenna Drug Interactions
This eMedTV page examines possible drug interactions that may occur with Invega Sustenna, including those that may lead to potentially serious or even fatal problems. This article lists some of these products and describes the problems that may occur.
Invega Sustenna Injectable
Available by prescription, Invega Sustenna is an injectable antipsychotic drug used to treat schizophrenia. This eMedTV resource takes a brief look at this medicine, including some general dosing instructions. A link to more details is also included.
Invega Sustenna Medication Information
A doctor may prescribe Invega Sustenna to treat schizophrenia in adults. This eMedTV Web selection presents more information on Invega Sustenna, including how this medication is given, possible side effects, and why it may not be safe for some people.
Invega Sustenna Overdose
This eMedTV page explains that an overdose with Invega Sustenna (paliperidone palmitate) is unlikely, but possible. This article discusses some of the problems that may occur and what your doctor may do to treat any resulting symptoms.
Invega Sustenna Per Day
As explained in this eMedTV resource, Invega Sustenna is not given on a per-day basis; it is typically injected once a month by your healthcare provider. This page provides more details on how it is administered and links to more dosing information.
Invega Sustenna Side Effects
This eMedTV article lists the side effects of Invega Sustenna that occurred during extensive clinical trials on the drug. This page describes common problems, like headaches and insomnia, as well as serious reactions, such as seizures and fever.
Invega Sustenna Uses
As explained in this eMedTV resource, Invega Sustenna can be used for acute treatment and maintenance treatment of schizophrenia in adults. This article further explores these treatments, with details on how the drug works and possible off-label uses.
Invega Sustenna Warnings and Precautions
As explained in this eMedTV page, Invega Sustenna may not be the best option for some people, including those with dementia or certain allergies. This article lists other warnings and safety precautions to review before using Invega Sustenna.
Invega Tablets
Available in the form of oral tablets, Invega is a medication commonly used for treating schizophrenia. This eMedTV selection provides dosage recommendations for this medicine and offers information on when and how to take the tablets.
Invega Uses
Invega is approved to treat adult schizophrenia and schizoaffective disorder in adults. As this part of the eMedTV archives explains, Invega is also licensed to treat childhood schizophrenia. "Off-label" uses of Invega are also discussed.
Invega Warnings and Precautions
Invega can increase blood sugar levels in some people, which can increase the risk of developing diabetes. This eMedTV page offers other Invega warnings and precautions, such as the safety of taking Invega while nursing or pregnant.
Invega Weight Change
In clinical studies, some people noticed a change in weight while taking Invega. As this eMedTV article explains, up to 19 percent of people who took Invega during these studies increased their body weight by at least 7 percent.
Invega Withdraw
If you abruptly stop taking Invega, withdrawal symptoms may occur. This eMedTV page explores potential withdrawal symptoms and explains why people may experience withdrawal from Invega. Invega withdraw is a common misspelling of Invega withdrawal.
Invega Withdrawal
If you abruptly stop taking Invega, withdrawal symptoms can potentially occur. This eMedTV article lists possible symptoms of Invega withdrawal (such as insomnia) and explains the steps your doctor may take to help limit them.
Invega Withdrawl
Potential symptoms of Invega withdrawal include insomnia, hallucinations, and delusions. This eMedTV article explains why withdrawal symptoms occur and how you can help limit these symptoms. Invega withdraw is a common misspelling of Invega withdrawal.
Invirase and Breastfeeding
Women who are taking Invirase are typically advised to avoid breastfeeding. This page from the eMedTV Web site discusses Invirase and breastfeeding in more detail, and explains why it may be dangerous for women who have HIV to breastfeed.
Invirase and Pregnancy
In general, it is probably safe to take Invirase during pregnancy. However, as this eMedTV article explains, no animal studies involving Invirase and pregnancy have been done with the combination of ritonavir (which is always taken with Invirase).
Invirase Dosage
As this eMedTV Web page explains, the recommended Invirase dosage for treating HIV or AIDS in adults is 1000 mg twice daily (along with 100 mg of ritonavir twice daily). This page also provides some tips for when and how to take the medication.
Invirase Drug Information
This eMedTV Web segment looks at Invirase, a drug used to treat HIV and AIDS. Information includes its dosing, possible side effects, warnings, and precautions.
Invirase Drug Interactions
Some of the drugs that may interact with Invirase include birth control pills, digoxin, and warfarin. This eMedTV resource outlines other medicines that may cause Invirase drug interactions and describes the problems these interactions can cause.
Invirase Overdose
If you take too much Invirase, you should contact your doctor right away. This eMedTV page explains that if you experience an Invirase overdose, a doctor may have to pump your stomach or treat the symptoms that occur as a result of the overdose.
Ipilimimab
Ipilimumab is a drug used to treat late-stage melanoma skin cancer that has spread to other areas. This eMedTV article describes how this drug is given, covers safety concerns, and lists side effects. Ipilimimab is a common misspelling of ipilimumab.
IPOL Vaccine Information
IPOL is used to provide protection against polio in children and certain adults. This page on the eMedTV Web site offers more information about the IPOL vaccine, including details on how it works and why it is better than the older oral polio vaccine.
IPV Information
Part of a routine childhood vaccination series, IPV is used for preventing polio. This segment from the eMedTV Web site contains more information about IPV, including details on how it works and what brand names are available for this vaccine.
Iquix Eye Drops
This page of the eMedTV site presents a basic overview of Iquix eye drops. It explains what this medication is used for, the typical course of treatment, possible side effects, and more. It also includes a link to more detailed information on the drug.
Irenotecan
Irinotecan is prescribed in the treatment of colon or rectal cancer that has spread to other areas. This eMedTV segment takes a look at this prescription drug, including how it works and dosing guidelines. Irenotecan is a common misspelling of irinotecan.
Irinitican
As this eMedTV resource explains, adults who have colon or rectal cancer may benefit from irinotecan. This page describes how this drug is given and why it may not be safe for some people. Irinitican is a common misspelling of irinotecan.
Irinotecan Brand Name
As this eMedTV article explains, the brand-name form of irinotecan is sold under the name Camptosar and is available in several strengths. This page explains what this drug is prescribed for, lists available strengths, and links to more details.
Irinotecan Chemo Drug
As a type of chemotherapy drug, irinotecan is approved to treat colon or rectal cancer. This eMedTV resource explains when this drug is prescribed, how it is given, and possible side effects. A link to more detailed information is also included.
Irinotecan Constipation
Side effects are likely to occur in most people who use irinotecan. Constipation, as explained in this eMedTV Web page, is a common and potentially serious reaction to this chemotherapy drug. A discussion on how to avoid this problem is also included.
Irinotecan Dosage
Each dose of irinotecan is given as an intravenous (IV) infusion by a healthcare provider. This eMedTV page takes a closer look at dosing guidelines for this chemotherapy drug, including how often the infusion is given and how your dosage is calculated.
Irinotecan for Cervical Cancer
A doctor may prescribe irinotecan for the treatment of cervical cancer. However, as this eMedTV page explains, this is an unapproved, or off-label, use of the drug. This page explains how this drug works and links to more details on other possible uses.
Irinotecan Nausea
As explained in this eMedTV segment, nausea is a common side effect of irinotecan. This page discusses how often this side effect occurred during clinical trials, and explains how your doctor can help minimize this reaction to the chemotherapy drug.
Irinotecan Side Effects
As this eMedTV segment explains, people receiving irinotecan are likely to develop some type of reaction, such as weakness, diarrhea, or hair loss. This page describes other possible irinotecan side effects, including those that require prompt treatment.
Irinotecan Skin Rash
As this eMedTV resource explains, one of the common side effects with irinotecan is a skin rash. This article takes a look at other skin problems to look out for and provides a link to more details on potential side effects.
Irinotecan Therapy
People who have colon or rectal cancer that has spread to other areas may receive irinotecan. This eMedTV Web selection takes a closer look at this form of cancer therapy, including how irinotecan works. A link to more details is also included.
Irinotecan Topoisomerase Inhibitor
A healthcare provider may prescribe irinotecan to help treat colon or rectal cancer. This eMedTV article explains how this type of topoisomerase I inhibitor works and includes a link to more details on this chemotherapy medication.
Irinotecan Trade Name
As explained in this eMedTV article, irinotecan's trade-name is Camptosar. This page takes a closer look at this medication, including its use in treating colon and rectal cancer, as well as available strengths. A link to more details is also included.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome and Stress
As this eMedTV page explains, stress can cause colon spasms, so it is important for people with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) to learn how to reduce stress. This page covers the link between stress and IBS, and explores stress-reduction techniques.
Irunotecan
Irinotecan is a drug licensed to treat certain types of colon or rectal cancer. This eMedTV Web selection offers a brief overview of this prescription drug and provides a link to more details. Irunotecan is a common misspelling of irinotecan.
Is Depression Different for Men? What Are the Signs of Depression in Men?
Although men and women experience the same symptoms of depression, this eMedTV resource explains that they can experience these signs differently. For example, men are more likely to report changes in activity and less likely to seek help.
Is DesOwen Available Over-the-Counter?
As this eMedTV article explains, DesOwen is not available over-the-counter (OTC). This page takes a look at this prescription medication, including what it is used for and why it is not suitable for some people. A link to more details is also included.
Is Dextromethorphan Safe During Pregnancy?
It may not be safe for pregnant women to take dextromethorphan. This eMedTV article explores the safety of this drug, including details on animal and human studies done on this topic. A link to more information is also included.
Is Diet Related to Psoriatic Arthritis?
Although there is no clear link between diet and psoriatic arthritis symptoms, this eMedTV article explains that keeping a food diary and eliminating certain foods can't hurt. It can benefit your overall health and may help you identify "triggers."
Is Differin Safe for Pregnant Women?
When Differin was given to pregnant animals in very high doses, it caused birth defects. This eMedTV page explores whether Differin is safe for pregnant women, explaining the FDA's classification of the drug and when a doctor may prescribe it.
Is Drinking Alcohol Okay With Diabetes?
Although it is okay for many people with diabetes to drink alcohol, this should be done with caution. This eMedTV resource explains why, lists the dangers alcohol can pose to a person's health, and describes precautions to take if you do decide to drink.
Is Elidel Safe for Children?
Adults and children as young as two years old can use Elidel to treat atopic dermatitis. This eMedTV page discusses whether Elidel is safe for use in children and describes dosing instructions for this age group. A link to more details is also included.
Is Fibromyalgia a Disability?
This eMedTV Web page explains that if your fibromyalgia prevents you from working, you may qualify for disability benefits, provided your situation meets certain criteria. This article addresses this topic with information on possible sources of help.
Is Gluten Intolerance Related to Psoriatic Arthritis?
This eMedTV selection explains that there is no clear relationship between gluten intolerance and psoriatic arthritis. A gluten-free diet may help someone with this condition, but not always. This page describes the results of studies on this topic.
Is It Okay to Avoid My Period?
In some circumstances, it is okay for a woman to avoid a monthly period, although, as this eMedTV page explains, there are some possible disadvantages to this approach. This article explains why the period on birth control pills isn't really a period.
Is It Possible for Children to Have High Cholesterol?
High cholesterol can occur in children as well as adults; however, as this eMedTV resource explains, what is considered a "normal" cholesterol level will vary from child to child, and will depend on things like risk factors and family history.
Is Light Therapy Beneficial for Psoriatic Arthritis?
This eMedTV page explains that although the FDA has not approved light therapy for psoriatic arthritis, early evidence shows this may be a promising treatment option. This page discusses the benefits of light therapy and how it compares to tanning beds.
Is Metanx an FDA Approved Drug?
Because Metanx is a medical food, it is not an FDA-approved drug. This article on the eMedTV site further explains why Metanx does not require FDA approval even though it is only available by prescription. A link to more information is also provided.
Is Next Choice the Generic Form of Plan B?
Next Choice is a generic form of the original two-step formulation of Plan B. However, as this eMedTV segment explains, Next Choice is not equivalent to the new Plan B One-Step. A link to more information on this emergency contraceptive is also provided.
Is Next Choice the Same as Plan B?
This eMedTV Web page explains that Next Choice is not the same as the new Plan B formulation. However, Next Choice is a generic version of the old, two-step Plan B regimen. This page also offers a link to more information on this topic.
Is Nicotrol NS a Prescription?
This eMedTV segment explains that you need a prescription for Nicotrol NS in order to obtain it. This page also briefly describes how this nicotine replacement medication works, how often it is taken, and possible side effects to be aware of.
Is NuLYTELY a Generic?
There is a generic NuLYTELY product available at this time. This article from the eMedTV Web library provides a brief overview of this generic version of the drug, with information on whether the generic is as good as the brand-name drug.
Is PROVENGE Successful in Prolonging Life?
Research has shown that men using PROVENGE for prostate cancer may live longer than men not using the drug. This eMedTV page explores whether PROVENGE is successful in prolonging life in men with prostate cancer and offers a link to more details.
Is Sinupret Safe?
This eMedTV segment addresses the question, "Is Sinupret safe?" As this page explains, Sinupret appears to be relatively safe for most people. This article describes the theoretical problems that may occur with this product and offers general warnings.
Is Solodyn an Antibiotic?
As this eMedTV resource explains, Solodyn is an antibiotic that is effective against the bacteria responsible for acne. This segment provides a brief overview of this product, describing how it works and what to tell the doctor prescribing it.
Is There a Cure for Diabetes?
As this eMedTV page explains, there is a cure of sorts for type 1 diabetes, but people still need to take medication for the rest of their lives. This article also discusses how people with type 2 diabetes can successfully manage this condition.
Is There a Generic Ciprodex Otic?
At this time, there is no generic Ciprodex otic suspension available. This selection from the eMedTV Web library explains why there is not a generic version of this ear drop available and discusses when a generic product might be manufactured.
Is There a Generic for Plavix?
This selection from the eMedTV Web library explains if there is a generic form of Plavix available. This article looks at when a generic version is expected and provides a link to more in-depth information on the topic.
Is There a Relationship Between Psoriatic Arthritis and Inflammatory Bowel Disease?
There is no clear link between psoriatic arthritis and inflammatory bowel disease. However, this eMedTV page explains why the two might appear together since both are autoimmune conditions. The drugs used for psoriatic arthritis might also be responsible.
Is There an Inhaled Version of Insulin?
An inhaled version of insulin used to be available, but has since been removed from the market. This eMedTV segment explains in detail the reasons why this occurred and offers assurance for those who are reluctant to use needles.
Is There Assistance for Fibromyalgia Medications?
You may be able to find an assistance program that helps you afford your fibromyalgia medications. This eMedTV article explains that certain criteria may apply and lists other possible sources of support, including your healthcare provider.
Is Toradol a Narcotic?
As this eMedTV selection explains, Toradol is a type of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), rather than a narcotic. Toradol, as this article explains, works to treat moderate-to-severe pain by blocking certain hormones in the body.
Is Ultram a Controlled Substance?
Although it is an opioid medication, Ultram is not technically classified as a controlled substance. This eMedTV resource explains why this is so and talks about the possibility of it being listed as a controlled substance in the future.
Is Velcade a Cancer Treatment Drug?
As examined in this eMedTV resource, Velcade is a type of cancer drug used for the treatment of mantle cell lymphoma and multiple myeloma in adults. This page explains how this drug works and offers a link to more detailed information.
Is Xylitol Safe?
Many people may wonder if xylitol is safe when used medicinally. This article from the eMedTV archives offers general warnings and precautions with xylitol and includes important information on who should not use this product.
Isodax
Istodax is a medication licensed to treat certain forms of T-cell lymphoma. This page of the eMedTV Web site offers a brief overview of this prescription drug and provides a link to more details. Isodax is a common misspelling of Istodax.
Isotretinoin for Acne
This eMedTV Web presentation discusses the acne medication isotretinoin. Information includes its dosing, side effects, drug interactions, warnings, and precautions.
Isotretinoine
Isotretinoin is a prescription drug licensed to treat severe nodular acne. This eMedTV Web resource offers a brief look at isotretinoin, including possible side effects and general precautions. Isotretinoine is a common misspelling of isotretinoin.
IUD Removal and Pregnancy
Can the intrauterine device (IUD) be removed if a woman wants to become pregnant? As this eMedTV page explains, the answer is yes. This segment also discusses how soon after IUD removal contraception could occur.
Janavia
Januvia is a prescription drug approved for treating type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV article describes how Januvia works and explains what you should talk to your doctor about before starting this medication. Janavia is a common misspelling of Januvia.
Janeva
Januvia is a medication often prescribed to treat type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV Web page offers a more in-depth look at Januvia and its effects, dosing information, and potential side effects. Janeva is a common misspelling of Januvia.
Janovia
If you have type 2 diabetes, your doctor may prescribe Januvia to help lower your blood sugar. This eMedTV page describes the effects of Januvia and explains what else you can do to lower blood sugar levels. Janovia is a common misspelling of Januvia.
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