eMedTV Articles A-Z
This page contains links to eMedTV Articles containing information on subjects from
Klinefelter Syndrome and Infertility to Lariam for Malaria. 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.
Klinefelter Syndrome and School
Children with Klinefelter syndrome tend to do better at school when they are in a small classroom. This eMedTV segment talks about Klinefelter syndrome and school, including information on auditory recall exercises and educational advocacy.
Klinefelter Syndrome and Sexuality
Testosterone injections can help men with Klinefelter syndrome restore their sex drive. This eMedTV article explains the link between Klinefelter syndrome and sexuality. This page also explains that Klinefelter syndrome does not cause homosexuality.
Klinfelter Syndrome
Men who have low testosterone and sparse body hair may have Klinefelter syndrome. This eMedTV Web page takes a brief look at this condition, including what causes it. Klinfelter syndrome is a common misspelling of Klinefelter syndrome.
Klinifelter Syndrome
This eMedTV page explains what Klinefelter syndrome is, including a description of possible signs and available treatment options. A link to more information is also provided. Klinifelter syndrome is a common misspelling of Klinefelter syndrome.
Klonazepam
A prescription drug, clonazepam is used to treat epileptic seizures and panic disorder. This eMedTV selection briefly describes the drug and provides a link to more in-depth information. Klonazepam is a common misspelling of clonazepam.
Klonopin 0.5 mg
Klonopin comes in tablet or wafer form and is available in several strengths. As this eMedTV page explains, the usual dose for treating seizures is 0.5 mg of Klonopin three times a day. This page also offers dosing guidelines for treating panic disorder.
Klonopin 1 mg
Klonopin is an oral medication that comes in several different forms and strengths. As this article from the eMedTV library explains, there are three strengths available for the tablet form: 0.5 mg, 1 mg, and 2 mg Klonopin tablets.
Klonopin 2 mg
The highest available strength of Klonopin is 2 mg tablets and wafers (orally disintegrating tablets). This eMedTV page lists other available forms and strengths, and offers Klonopin dosing guidelines for the treatment of epilepsy and panic disorder.
Klonopin Alternative
If you do not respond well to Klonopin, other medications are available. This eMedTV page lists some of the drugs that can be used as alternatives to Klonopin and explains what you should be aware of when starting a new epilepsy medication.
Klonopin and Alcohol
It is not recommended to mix alcohol and Klonopin due to the potentially serious reactions that may occur. This eMedTV Web page explains what can happen if you drink alcohol while taking Klonopin and describes what your doctor may recommend.
Klonopin and Breastfeeding
Klonopin passes through breast milk and can cause potentially serious side effects in your nursing infant. This eMedTV page explains what you should know if you are taking Klonopin and breastfeeding, and discusses the manufacturer's recommendations.
Klonopin and Insomnia
As this portion of the eMedTV archives explains, insomnia can be a side effect of Klonopin, occurring in less than 1 percent of people taking the medication. This page discusses what to do if you are taking Klonopin and insomnia becomes a problem.
Klonopin and Pregnancy
The FDA has classified Klonopin as a pregnancy Category D drug, meaning it may not be safe during pregnancy. This eMedTV page describes the birth defects that resulted during studies on Klonopin and pregnancy (such as a cleft palate and limb defects).
Klonopin Dangers
Klonopin can cause both physical and psychological dependence and is often abused. This page from the eMedTV Web site discusses other potential dangers of Klonopin and lists some of the common side effects that have been reported with this drug.
Klonopin Drug Information
Klonopin is used for treating panic disorder and certain types of epileptic seizures. This eMedTV Web page offers more information about the prescription drug Klonopin, including important warnings and precautions for the medication.
Klonopin Drug Interactions
This eMedTV article explains that when certain medicines, such as sleep medicines, narcotics, or antidepressants, are taken with Klonopin, drug interactions can occur. This page also describes the problems these interactions can cause.
Klonopin for Children
For the treatment of seizures, both children and adults may be prescribed Klonopin. As this page from the eMedTV Web site explains, however, the medication should not be used for treating panic disorder in children at all.
Klonopin for Epilepsy
Klonopin is not only used for treating panic disorder; epilepsy can also be treated with Klonopin. As this eMedTV segment explains, Klonopin can be used to treat certain types of epileptic seizures, such as myoclonic or akinetic seizures.
Klonopin for Panic Disorder
As this eMedTV page explains, panic disorder is one of the conditions that can be treated with Klonopin. This article describes how Klonopin works for this type of anxiety disorder and briefly covers other approved uses for this medication.
Klonopin Indications
There are several indications for Klonopin; the drug is used to treat epileptic seizures and panic disorder. This eMedTV article discusses these Klonopin uses in more detail and explains how the medication can be used for "off-label" purposes as well.
Klonopin Medication Information
This eMedTV article provides information about Klonopin, a medication commonly used for treating epileptic seizures and panic disorder. This page includes general warnings for the drug and offers details on what side effects may occur with treatment.
Klonopin Medicine
The prescription medicine Klonopin is used for the treatment of panic disorder and epileptic seizures. This eMedTV resource describes these two conditions in more detail and explains how Klonopin works for various uses.
Klonopin Reactions
A number of people have reported negative reactions with Klonopin. This article from the eMedTV archives provides a list of common side effects that have been reported with Klonopin and explains which problems require immediate medical attention.
Klonopin Risks
Klonopin may increase the risk of suicidal thoughts or behavior. This segment of the eMedTV site explores other potential risks with Klonopin and describes some of the more common (and less dangerous) side effects that may occur with this medication.
Klonopin Safety
In general, it is not recommended to give Klonopin to people with a history of alcohol or drug abuse. This eMedTV segment offers more safety information on Klonopin, including details on what you should discuss with your doctor before starting the drug.
Klonopin Sexual Side Effects
As this eMedTV segment explains, some people who take Klonopin may experience impotence or a decreased sex drive, among other Klonopin sexual side effects. This page explains how often these side effects occur and what to do if you develop them.
Klonopin Tablets
As this eMedTV segment explains, the tablet form of Klonopin is available in three different strengths. This eMedTV resource lists the various strengths of Klonopin and offers general tips and precautions for taking this medication.
Klonopin Uses
Klonopin is approved for use in the treatment of epileptic seizures and panic disorder. This eMedTV page explains how Klonopin works to treat these conditions and outlines other uses of the drug, such as off-label Klonopin uses.
Klonopin Wafers
Available in the form of tablets or wafers, Klonopin is a drug used for panic disorder and epilepsy. This eMedTV article briefly explains when and how to take Klonopin and lists the various strengths available for this benzodiazepine medication.
Klonopin Warnings and Precautions
Klonopin may cause depression and increased salivation. This selection of the eMedTV Web site describes other important Klonopin warnings and precautions to be aware of prior to taking the drug, as well as a list of those who should avoid the drug.
Klonopin Weight Change
In clinical studies, weight change was a reported side effect of Klonopin. This eMedTV article explains how common this side effect is and offers general suggestions on how to deal with any unexplained weight gain.
Klonopin Withdraw
Fever, insomnia, and nausea are potential symptoms of Klonopin withdrawal. This eMedTV resource lists other possible withdrawal symptoms and explains how to limit these problems. Klonopin withdraw is a common misspelling of Klonopin withdrawal.
Essential for sitting, walking, and running, the knee is a joint that allows for the motion of your leg. This clip shows how a healthy knee works.
Knee Arthiritis
The knees are one of the most common places where osteoarthritis develops. This eMedTV article lists possible symptoms and explains how you can help prevent the condition. Knee arthiritis is a common misspelling and variation of knee osteoarthritis.
Arthritis, as this video clip explains, can affect several joints, including the knee.
Several different treatments for knee arthritis are available, which this video clip describes.
Knee Arthritus
Knee osteoarthritis is often associated with older age or being overweight. This eMedTV article lists other risk factors and describes the effects of the condition. Knee arthritus is a common misspelling and variation of knee osteoarthritis.
This multimedia clip introduces possible major complications.
This interactive video discusses possible minor complications with this procedure.
This multimedia clip describes major complications that can occur with this procedure.
This video clip describes alternatives to knee arthroscopy that are available.
This multimedia video explains how loose bodies are removed from the knee.
This video clip features information for diabetic patients who are leaving the hospital.
This video explains what knee arthroscopy with loose body removal is and why it's needed.
This video explains why you may have abnormal scar formation after this procedure.
This video explains why allergic reactions to medicines occur and how likely they are.
This video clip deals with blood clots after surgery.
This clip discusses the possibility of developing an infection after this procedure.
This clip describes the way medical equipment can fail.
This video clip explains some of the health risks associated with diabetes.
This clip provides an overview of what's involved with knee arthroscopy with meniscectomy.
This video explains what to expect before your procedure, such as instructions from the hospital.
This multimedia clip introduces possible major complications.
This interactive video discusses possible minor complications.
This video summary provides an overview of knee arthroscopy with plica removal.
This multimedia clip introduces possible major complications.
This interactive video discusses possible minor complications with this procedure.
This video clip discusses the likelihood of complications occurring with your procedure.
This video summary provides an overview of knee arthroscopy with synovectomy.
This multimedia clip introduces possible major complications.
This interactive video discusses possible minor complications with this procedure.
This video segment explains what knee arthroscopy with synovectomy is and how it is performed.
This multimedia clip addresses the issue of abnormal scarring, which may occur with this procedure.
This video explains why allergic reactions to medicines occur and how likely they are.
This video clip deals with blood clots after surgery.
This video clip discusses the likelihood of complications occurring with your procedure.
This clip discusses the possibility of developing an infection after this procedure.
This clip describes the way medical equipment can fail.
This video clip explains some of the health risks associated with diabetes.
Knee Loosening Following ACL Surgery
Some people may feel like their knee is "loose" after ACL reconstruction. As this section of the eMedTV archives explains, it's possible to experience knee loosening following ACL surgery, but if symptoms worsen, a repeat surgery may be needed.
Arthritis, as this video clip explains, can affect several joints, including the knee.
This video clip explains some of the problems your doctor may find during knee arthroscopy.
This multimedia clip takes a look at some problems your doctor may find during knee arthroscopy.
Knee Replacemant
If non-surgical treatments have failed to relieve your knee symptoms, you may need a knee replacement. This eMedTV page describes what this surgery involves, as well as possible risks. Knee replacemant is a common misspelling of knee replacement.
This interactive video describes in detail what happens with a total knee replacement.
This video clip covers some of the alternatives to total knee replacement.
This interactive video describes in detail what happens with a total knee replacement.
Knee Replacement Surgery and the Operating Room
This segment of the eMedTV archives describes what to expect with regards to knee replacement surgery and the operating room. It lists common pieces of equipment you might see and typical sounds you might hear.
Knee Replacemet
Knee replacement surgery is a procedure performed for knee pain caused by wear and tear on the knee joint. This eMedTV page explains the purpose of this procedure and describes possible risks. Knee replacemet is a common misspelling of knee replacement.
Knee Replasement
As this eMedTV page explains, knee replacement surgery can repair a worn-out knee joint, relieve pain, and improve range of motion. This page also provides a link to more detailed information. Knee replasement is a common misspelling of knee replacement.
Knee Replcement
This eMedTV article explains how knee replacement surgery may be necessary if non-surgical treatments have failed. This page also describes what to expect with this surgery. Knee replcement is a common misspelling of knee replacement.
Kolon Cancer
Colon cancer is a disease that is more likely to affect people over the age of 50. This eMedTV Web page lists other risk factors for colon cancer and explains what symptoms may occur. Kolon cancer is a common misspelling of colon cancer.
Om voor deelname aan een medisch onderzoek in aanmerking te komen moet u aan bepaalde criteria voldoen.
Kombiglyze XR
People who have type 2 diabetes may be prescribed the drug Kombiglyze XR. This eMedTV segment provides a detailed overview of this combination drug, which comes in tablet form and is generally taken once a day with the evening meal.
Kombiglyze XR Alternatives
This page of the eMedTV library discusses the various Kombiglyze XR alternatives available, which include lifestyle changes, other oral drugs, and insulin, among other things. This segment explores these other options in detail, explaining how they work.
Kombiglyze XR and Breastfeeding
At this time, it is unclear if Kombiglyze XR is safe for breastfeeding women. This eMedTV article explains why this is the case, provides the manufacturer's recommendation, and stresses the importance of discussing the issue with your doctor.
Kombiglyze XR and Pregnancy
This eMedTV Web page takes a detailed look at using Kombiglyze XR during pregnancy. It explains that although the drug may be considered safe for pregnant women, a healthcare provider may choose to use an older diabetes medication instead.
Kombiglyze XR Dosage
Several factors will affect your specific Kombiglyze XR dose, which this eMedTV article describes. This segment also lists the usual starting dosage and provides important tips to ensure a safe, effective treatment with this diabetes medication.
Kombiglyze XR Drug Interactions
Thyroid medications, niacin, and diuretics are among the drugs that can interact with Kombiglyze XR. This eMedTV Web page provides a detailed list of other medicines that can react with the diabetes drug, explaining the problems that can occur.
Kombiglyze XR Medication Information
This part of the eMedTV archives provides important information on Kombiglyze XR, a medication used in the treatment of type 2 diabetes. It provides general dosing information, describes how it works, and explains what to tell the doctor prescribing it.
Kombiglyze XR Overdose
As this eMedTV resource explains, symptoms of a possible Kombiglyze XR overdose include slow or irregular heartbeat, seizures, coma, and even loss of life. That is why it is extremely important to seek prompt treatment if a person takes too much.
Kombiglyze XR Side Effects
This eMedTV page explains that based on the results of studies on similar drugs, common Kombiglyze XR side effects could include UTIs, upper respiratory infections, and headaches. This page also lists serious reactions that require prompt medical care.
Kombiglyze XR Uses
As this eMedTV page explains, healthcare providers recommend the use of Kombiglyze XR when lifestyle changes alone are not enough to control type 2 diabetes. This segment explains how the drug works, whether children can take it, and off-label uses.
Kombiglyze XR Warnings and Precautions
This eMedTV page explains why if you have poor kidney or liver function, you may not be able to taking Kombiglyze XR. Other precautions and warnings for this diabetes drug are provided, including problems to watch for and what to discuss with your doctor.
Koncerta
Concerta is a prescription drug approved for treating attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. This eMedTV resource describes this medication in more detail and lists some of its potential side effects. Koncerta is a common misspelling of Concerta.
Konserta
Concerta is a prescription medicine used for improving symptoms of ADHD. This eMedTV page explores the effects of Concerta and explains what you should discuss with your doctor before starting the drug. Konserta is a common misspelling of Concerta.
Koumadin
Coumadin is an anticoagulant often prescribed to treat or prevent blood clotting. This part of the eMedTV library describes how the medication works and explains how often it is typically taken. Koumadin is a common misspelling of Coumadin.
Kramolin
As this segment of the eMedTV Web site explains, cromolyn is a drug licensed to treat asthma and allergies. This article also provides a link to more detailed information on the drug. Kramolin is a common misspelling of cromolyn.
Kromolan
This eMedTV article provides a basic overview of cromolyn, a drug commonly used to treat asthma and allergies. This article also offers a link to more detailed information on the topic. Kromolan is a common misspelling of cromolyn.
Krystexxa and Breastfeeding
This eMedTV page explains why the risks of using Krystexxa (pegloticase) while breastfeeding are unknown. This page also discusses whether the drug passes through breast milk and offers details on what to discuss with your doctor before using Krystexxa.
Kuching Disease
As this eMedTV page explains, Cushing's disease occurs when a tumor grows on the pituitary gland and disrupts the balance of certain hormones. This page covers symptoms and treatment options. Kuching disease is a common misspelling of Cushing's disease.
Kumadin
Coumadin is a "blood thinner" medication commonly used for preventing and treating blood clots. This eMedTV segment describes how this drug works and lists a few side effects to be aware of during treatment. Kumadin is a common misspelling of Coumadin.
Kushing's Disease
Cushing's disease results when a tumor causes the body to produce too much cortisol. This eMedTV page further discusses Cushing's disease, including side effects and treatment options. Kushing's disease is a common misspelling of Cushing's disease.
Labetelol
This page from the eMedTV Web library explains how labetalol works to treat high blood pressure in adults. This Web page also describes the factors that may affect your labetalol dosage. Labetelol is a common misspelling of labetalol.
Lamectil
Lamictal is a prescription medicine approved to treat bipolar disorder and epilepsy. This eMedTV segment describes the medication in more detail, including some of its potential side effects. Lamectil is a common misspelling of Lamictal.
Lamictal 150 mg Tablets
Lamictal comes in several strengths; the 150 mg Lamictal tablets are among the higher strengths. As this eMedTV article explains, the drug must be started at a low dose and increased gradually (this helps to prevent dangerous side effects).
Lamictal 200 mg Tablets
Of the four strengths available for this drug, 200 mg Lamictal tablets are the highest strength. This eMedTV page lists the other available strengths for this drug and offers general dosing guidelines for the treatment of epilepsy and bipolar disorder.
Lamictal for Children
Lamictal is approved to treat epileptic seizures in children. This eMedTV article explains that it is safe to use Lamictal for children as young as two years old. This page also explains that the drug may work by affecting sodium channels in the brain.
Lamictal for Epilepsy
Lamictal is a prescription medication licensed to treat various types of seizures in people with epilepsy. This eMedTV segment provides more information about epilepsy and Lamictal, and briefly explores other uses for this drug.
Lamictal Indications
Lamictal is a prescription drug used to treat conditions such as epilepsy, fibromyalgia, and nerve pain. This eMedTV resource takes a closer look at these Lamictal indications, including possible "off-label" uses for the medication.
Lamictal Medicine
The prescription medicine Lamictal is approved for the treatment of bipolar disorder and epileptic seizures. This eMedTV Web page discusses these Lamictal uses in more detail and describes the specific effects of this medication.
Lamictal Risks
Lamictal can cause life-threatening skin rashes or allergic reactions. As this eMedTV segment explains, there are many other risks with Lamictal that you should be aware of before starting the drug, including potential side effects of the medication.
Lamictal Safety
As this eMedTV page explains, you may not be able to take Lamictal if you have certain medical conditions, such as a bleeding disorder or liver disease. This page covers other Lamictal safety precautions, including possible side effects of the drug.
Lamictal Substitute
For people who do not respond well to Lamictal, alternatives to the medication are available. This eMedTV Web page provides a list of various medications that can be used as a substitute for Lamictal for treating epilepsy and bipolar disorder.
Lamictal Weight Change
There are several possible side effects of Lamictal, and weight change is one of them. This page from the eMedTV Web library discusses this possible side effect and offers tips on controlling your weight and keeping the extra pounds off.
Lamictal Withdraw
If you suddenly stop taking Lamictal, withdrawal symptoms (such as seizures) may occur. This eMedTV page describes what your doctor may recommend to help avoid these and other symptoms. Lamictal withdraw is a common misspelling of Lamictal withdrawal.
Lamiktal
Lamictal is a drug often prescribed to treat epilepsy and bipolar disorder. This eMedTV resource offers a more in-depth look at the drug, including its specific uses, effects, and potential side effects. Lamiktal is a common misspelling of Lamictal.
Lamosil
Lamisil is a medicine prescribed to treat fungal infections, such as toenail or fingernail fungus. This eMedTV Web article further discusses Lamisil uses and lists possible side effects of the medication. Lamosil is a common misspelling of Lamisil.
Lamotrigin
As this eMedTV Web segment explains, a doctor may prescribe lamotrigine to treat bipolar disorder or epilepsy. This page also explains how lamotrigine works and describes possible side effects. Lamotrigin is a common misspelling of lamotrigine.
Lamsal
Lamisil is a drug that is used to treat fungal infections, including toenail and fingernail infections. This eMedTV page takes a brief look at Lamisil, including its uses and possible side effects. Lamsal is a common misspelling of Lamisil.
Landus
As a long-acting insulin, Lantus can help control blood sugar in people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV segment provides a brief overview of Lantus and describes some of its possible side effects. Landus is a common misspelling of Lantus.
Lanixin
As explained in this eMedTV segment, people with an irregular heartbeat may benefit from Lanoxin, a prescription medication. This article takes a quick look at this drug, including some of its safety warnings. Lanixin is a common misspelling of Lanoxin.
Lanoxin 250 Mcg
When used to treat heart failure in adults, the usual initial dosage of Lanoxin is 250 mcg once a day. This eMedTV selection lists the different strengths of this drug and provides some basic dosing guidelines. A link to more information is also given.
Lanoxin Article
This eMedTV article tells you what you need to know about Lanoxin, a prescription heart medication, including information on how it works and some of its potential side effects. A link to a more detailed article is also included.
Lanoxin Dosage
Lanoxin comes in tablet and injectable forms. As this eMedTV page explains, your doctor will determine which form is right for you based on the condition being treated, your age, and other factors. This article describes Lanoxin dosing in more detail.
Lanoxin Manufacturer
Who makes Lanoxin? This eMedTV resource lists the manufacturers of brand-name Lanoxin and describes what the drug is used for. This article also provides a link to more in-depth information on this prescription product.
Lanoxin Side Effects
Diarrhea and dizziness are among the common Lanoxin side effects. This eMedTV article lists other common reactions to this heart medication, as well as serious problems (such as an unusually fast or slow heartbeat) you should report to your doctor.
Lanoxine
Lanoxin, a prescription drug, is used to treat congestive heart failure and atrial fibrillation. This part of the eMedTV Web library briefly describes this drug and provides a link to more information. Lanoxine is a common misspelling of Lanoxin.
Lansaprozole
Lansoprazole is a prescription drug licensed to treat several stomach, esophagus, and intestinal problems. This eMedTV page describes lansoprazole uses in more detail and explains how the drug works. Lansaprozole is a common misspelling of lansoprazole.
Lansoprozole
As this eMedTV segment explains, a doctor may prescribe lansoprazole to treat conditions such as GERD, stomach ulcers, and erosive esophagitis. This page also covers some general precautions. Lansoprozole is a common misspelling of lansoprazole.
Lantas
Lantus is a prescription medicine licensed to control blood sugar in people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV resource explains how Lantus works and describes possible signs of an overdose. Lantas is a common misspelling of Lantus.
Lantes
This eMedTV page explains that Lantus is a long-acting insulin that works to control blood sugar in people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes. This page also discusses factors that may affect your Lantus dosage. Lantes is a common misspelling of Lantus.
Lantis Insulin
A doctor may prescribe Lantus to treat type 1 or type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV page offers a brief description of Lantus, including possible side effects and what to tell your doctor before taking it. Lantis insulin is a common misspelling of Lantus.
Lantus Diabetes Medicine
This eMedTV page gives an introduction to Lantus, an injected medicine used to treat diabetes. This article briefly describes this type of insulin, discussing who it is used for and what side effects may occur. A link to more information is also provided.
Lantus Problems
You may not be able to use Lantus safely if you have certain medical problems, such as liver disease. This eMedTV article takes a closer look at other potential problems with Lantus to be aware of and covers possible side effects.
Lanzoprazol
Lansoprazole is a medicine prescribed to treat several conditions, such as GERD and stomach ulcers. This eMedTV page further describes lansoprazole, including possible side effects and dosing tips. Lanzoprazol is a common misspelling of lansoprazole.
Lanzoprazole
Lansoprazole may help treat several conditions by reducing the amount of acid in the stomach. This eMedTV Web resource offers a brief overview of lansoprazole and lists possible side effects. Lanzoprazole is a common misspelling of lansoprazole.
Laracet
If you are in moderate to severely moderate pain, your doctor may prescribe Lorcet. This eMedTV article describes the pain medication in more detail and lists potential overdose symptoms of this drug. Laracet is a common misspelling of Lorcet.
Laratadine
Loratadine is a medication approved for treating itching due to hives and allergy symptoms. This eMedTV segment explains how loratadine works and describes the effects of the antihistamine. Laratadine is a common misspelling of loratadine.
Lariam for Malaria
Before taking Lariam for malaria, talk to your healthcare provider about possible safety concerns. This eMedTV page gives an overview of how to use this antimalarial drug and outlines some possible side effects.
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