eMedTV Articles A-Z
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LASIK is a laser eye surgery that can permanently reshape the cornea of your eye to correct your vision. This eMedTV page discusses various eye conditions that the surgery can fix and offers details on the expected results and possible complications.
As this eMedTV page explains, while it is generally a safe procedure, there are possible problems that may occur with LASIK. Complications may include inflammation, severe infection, severe bleeding, and flap complications.
In LASIK eye surgery, a laser technique is used to reshape the cornea of your eye to help correct vision. This eMedTV article explains the steps involved in this surgery, the intended goals, and expected results of the procedure.
When recovering from LASIK surgery, which usually takes 24 to 48 hours, you must frequently apply eyedrops. This eMedTV segment describes symptoms you may experience and offers tips on the healing process and preventing infections.
Lasix is a prescription medicine that is used to treat fluid retention and high blood pressure. This eMedTV article explains how Lasix works to decrease blood volume, offers tips for when and how to take the drug, and lists potential side effects.
The recommended starting dose of Lasix for high blood pressure is 40 mg twice daily. This eMedTV resource also outlines the dosage recommendations for treating fluid retention and discusses dosing guidelines for children and infants.
This eMedTV page lists medicines that may potentially cause Lasix drug interactions, such as hydrocortisone, lithium, or NSAIDs. These interactions can cause low potassium levels or increase your risk of permanent hearing loss, among other things.
Lasix overdose symptoms may include weakness, dizziness, or vomiting. This portion of the eMedTV library offers a more detailed list of other possible overdose symptoms, overdose effects, and some of the treatment options that are available.
This portion of the eMedTV archives contains a list of potential side effects of Lasix, such as diarrhea, vertigo, and sensitivity to the sun. This resource also outlines some of the more serious side effects that require immediate attention.
A person who has severe COPD is classified as being in the last stage of COPD. This page of the eMedTV Web site offers an overview of what to expect during this final stage stage, including information on possible treatment options that may be beneficial.
Latanoprost is an eye drop approved to reduce eye pressure in people with glaucoma or high eye pressure. This eMedTV segment describes how latanoprost works, explains when and how to use the medicine, and lists possible side effects of the drug.
When the liver becomes badly damaged with cirrhosis and liver failure occurs, late symptoms of hepatitis C may develop. This eMedTV article covers the late symptoms of hepatitis C, such as slowed mental function, intestinal bleeding, and itchy skin.
Latent tuberculosis is the more common form of tuberculosis. As this eMedTV page explains, this form of tuberculosis takes place when bacteria in the body become inactive but remain alive, sometimes becoming active later.
Latex allergy is a reaction to the proteins in latex rubber (not synthetic rubber). This eMedTV resource lists symptoms of latex allergy and explains how to prevent long-term health effects. Latex alergies is a common misspelling of latex allergy.
People with latex allergy may experience itching or hives when they are exposed to latex rubber. This eMedTV segment lists other latex allergy symptoms and explains what treatments are available. Latex alergy is a common misspelling of latex allergy.
A latex allergy is a reaction to certain proteins in latex rubber. As this eMedTV article explains, it can result in symptoms such as skin rash, hives, and itching. This page also offers tips on minimizing your exposure to latex.
Mild latex allergy symptoms may include rash, hives, and itching. As this segment from the eMedTV library explains, more severe symptoms can involve respiratory problems. Ways to minimize signs and symptoms of latex allergies are also discussed.
Latex allergy is a reaction to proteins found in latex rubber. This eMedTV page lists symptoms of latex allergy and explains how it can be treated or prevented. Information about latex allergy treatments can be found in this latex allergy article.
The term "latex allergy" only applies to natural rubber latex, not synthetic. This eMedTV article provides more information on the condition, including possible symptoms and the best treatment. Latex alllergy is a common misspelling of latex allergy.
Lavender can be taken orally, used as an essential oil, or applied to the skin. This eMedTV page explores the benefits of lavender and explains what you should be aware of before using lavender products. Laufender is a common misspelling of lavender.
Lyrica is a medicine used for treating epilepsy and fibromyalgia. This eMedTV article covers other Lyrica uses, explores how the drug may work, and explains what to tell your doctor before starting treatment. Lyricka is a common misspelling of Lyrica.
Lavender is claimed to be useful for treating hair loss, depression, and other conditions. This eMedTV page further explains what lavender is used for and offers a link to more detailed information. Lavandar is a common misspelling of lavender.
Lavender is claimed to be useful for medicinal purposes, such as for treating insomnia or depression. This eMedTV Web page further explores the benefits and potential side effects of lavender products. Lavandare is a common misspelling of lavender.
Lavender is used as an herbal remedy, aromatherapy oil, and flavoring agent in beverages and foods. This eMedTV segment covers other lavender uses and lists possible side effects that may occur. Lavander is a common misspelling of lavender.
Levaquin, an antibiotic, is approved to treat various types of bacterial infections. As this eMedTV article explains, Levaquin can also be used to prevent infection after exposure to inhaled anthrax. Lavaquin is a common misspelling of Levaquin.
Lovastatin is a medication used to treat high cholesterol. This eMedTV article further explains what lovastatin is used for and lists conditions you should tell your doctor about before using the drug. Lavastatin is a common misspelling of lovastatin.
Lovaza is a prescription medication used for treating very high triglycerides. This eMedTV Web page describes Lovaza in more detail and explains why it may be safer than over-the-counter fish oil supplements. Lavaza is a common misspelling of Lovaza.
Lavender is a plant that is used in various products and can also be used medicinally. This page on the eMedTV site lists purported benefits of lavender and lists some of its potential side effects. Lavendar is a common misspelling of lavender.
Lavender is a flowering plant used for aromatherapy, as an herbal remedy, and for various other uses. This eMedTV article explores the purported benefits of lavender, discusses the product's effectiveness, and lists some of its potential side effects.
At this time, it is not known whether lavender products are safe for pregnant women. This eMedTV resource offers more information on lavender and pregnancy, and explains the possible effects of using lavender products during pregnancy.
Aromatherapy is one of the common ways in which lavender is used. This eMedTV Web page discusses the herb, including whether it works (and for what), if it is safe, dosing, side effects, and possible drug interactions.
Levaquin, a prescription drug, is used to prevent infection after exposure to inhaled anthrax. This eMedTV article discusses other approved Levaquin uses and lists possible side effects of this medicine. Lavequin is a common misspelling of Levaquin.
This eMedTV page explains that Levitra is a prescription medication used to treat erectile dysfunction (ED). This page also describes the effectiveness of the medication, as well as some general precautions. Lavetra is a common misspelling of Levitra.
Lavender is claimed to be beneficial for conditions such as insomnia, depression, and hair loss. This eMedTV article discusses lavender uses in more detail and lists potential side effects of the product. Lavinder is a common misspelling of lavender.
Levitra is a drug that is often prescribed to treat erectile dysfunction. This eMedTV page describes the effects of Levitra, lists side effects that may occur, and links to more information about the drug. Lavitra is a common misspelling of Levitra.
Levoxyl is a prescription medication licensed for the treatment of an underactive thyroid. This eMedTV article discusses other approved uses and explains what forms and strengths this drug comes in. Lavoxyl is a common misspelling of Levoxyl.
This eMedTV page gives an overview of Lexapro, a drug used to treat depression and generalized anxiety disorder. This page describes how Lexapro works and explains what to do if you overdose on the drug. Laxapro is a common misspelling of Lexapro.
A latex allergy is caused specifically by contact with natural rubber latex. This page of the eMedTV archives takes a brief look at this condition and includes a link to more information. Laytex allergies is a common misspelling of latex allergy.
LDL, also known as "bad" cholesterol, is a substance used to transport cholesterol throughout the body. This eMedTV page explains how too much of this cholesterol in the blood can build up on artery walls and lead to problems, like a heart attack.
This eMedTV segment explores LDL cholesterol (or "bad cholesterol"). As this article explains, those with higher LDL levels are at greater risk for heart disease. LDL bad cholesteral is a common misspelling and variation of LDL cholesterol.
As explained in this eMedTV article, LDL cholesterol (also known as "bad cholesterol") is another name for low density lipoprotein, a substance used to transport cholesterol in the body. Too much of it can increase the risk for heart disease.
LDL is considered "bad" cholesterol because it can cause plaque buildup in the arteries. This eMedTV Web page offers a brief description of LDL, as well as a link to more information. LDL cholestoral is a common misspelling of LDL cholesterol.
Learning Games for a 1-Month-Old Baby
This eMedTV resource takes an in-depth look at several learning games for a one-month-old baby. This article explains how these educational games can help newborn infants improve their senses, increase body awareness, and build up body strength.
Learning Games for Two-Month-Olds
Through sensory stimulation, you can help your two-month-old baby learn body awareness and social skills. This eMedTV segment describes several learning games you can do with your infant to help develop strength, coordination, and early language skills.
Leukemia is a cancer of the white blood cells that starts in the bone marrow. This eMedTV Web page describes the action of abnormal blood cells in people with leukemia and lists symptoms of the disease. Leaukemia is a common misspelling of leukemia.
Levaquin is an antibiotic medication commonly used for treating bacterial infections. This eMedTV segment explains what else Levaquin is used for and lists potential side effects that may occur. Leavaquin is a common misspelling of Levaquin.
This eMedTV article features a brief overview of labetalol, a prescription drug used to treat high blood pressure. This page lists possible side effects and explains what to do before starting the drug. Lebetalol is a common misspelling of labetalol.
Lecithin, a dietary supplement, is claimed to be useful for treating high cholesterol and liver disease. This eMedTV segment explains what you should discuss with your doctor before using this product. Lecithen is a common misspelling of lecithin.
Lecithin is a dietary supplement claimed to be beneficial for many conditions, including high cholesterol. This eMedTV page describes other potential benefits of lecithin, explores its safety and effectiveness, and lists its potential side effects.
Lecithin is claimed to be beneficial for a number of conditions, including anxiety and dementia. This eMedTV resource lists other potential lecithin benefits, explores how the supplement may work, and discusses the use of this product in children.
At this time, a safe and effective lecithin dosage has not been established. This page on the eMedTV site explains what lecithin doses have been used in clinical studies and offers general dosing information for the dietary supplement.
Potential lecithin side effects include abdominal pain or fullness, diarrhea, and nausea. As this eMedTV segment explains, people with egg or soy allergies may also develop allergic reactions to lecithin (since lecithin is derived from egg or soy).
Lecithin Supplement Information
This eMedTV Web presentation discusses the dietary supplement lecithin. Information includes whether it works (and for what), if it is safe, and possible side effects, dosing, and warnings.
Leena is a birth control pill that contains an estrogen and a progestin, and works by stopping ovulation. This eMedTV page provides an overview on Leena, including information on its possible side effects, dosing tips, and general precautions.
Left Ventricular Assist Device
As this eMedTV article explains, a left ventricular assist device helps the heart pump blood throughout the body by taking blood from the left ventricle and delivering it to the aorta. This article offers an in-depth look at this device.
This eMedTV Web page describes leg cellulitis, which is a condition characterized by redness, warmth, swelling, and pain. Causes of the condition, risk factors, common symptoms, the diagnostic process, and treatment options are also described.
Leukemia, a type of cancer, usually starts in the bone marrow. This portion of the eMedTV Web site describes some of the symptoms of this cancer and explains who is at a higher risk for developing it. Lekima is a common misspelling of leukemia.
This eMedTV Web page explains that Lennox-Gastaut syndrome is a severe form of epilepsy that can result in developmental delays in children. The causes, symptoms, and treatment of this disorder are also featured in this article.
This eMedTV Web article offers an overview of Lunesta, a prescription medication used to treat insomnia. This page also covers some general precautions to be aware of before beginning treatment. Lenstra is a common misspelling of Lunesta.
Leprosy is a disease that may be the most common cause of crippling of the hands. This eMedTV article lists possible risk factors for leprosy and explains how the disease is thought to be transmitted. Leporsy is a common misspelling of leprosy.
Leprosy is an infectious disease that usually affects the skin and peripheral nerves. This eMedTV segment explains how the condition may be spread and describes various treatment options that are available. Lepresse is a common misspelling of leprosy.
Leprosy is an infectious disease caused by a bacterial infection. This eMedTV Web page explores how this disease may be spread, lists possible symptoms, and explains what treatments are available. Leprocy is a common misspelling of leprosy.
Leprosy is a complex infectious disease caused by an infection with the bacteria Mycobacterium leprae. This eMedTV article discusses the disease in detail, including its history, transmission methods, the various types, treatments, and prevalence.
Leprosy -- American Statistics
According to this eMedTV page, each year in the United States, there are 200 to 250 new cases of leprosy. American statistics on the disease show that the largest numbers of cases are in California, Texas, and Florida, and affect mostly immigrants.
There are 200 to 250 new reported cases of leprosy in the United States each year. This eMedTV page explains how 175 of these are cases diagnosed for the first time. The page also lists the states and populations where the disease is often found.
This eMedTV article discusses leprosy skin lesions in detail for both types of the disease. For example, slightly red patches of skin that appear on the trunk or extremities, or a symmetrical skin rash are two possible indications of leprosy.
This eMedTV article offers a variety of leprosy statistics, both worldwide and in the United States. For example, there are approximately 6,500 U.S. cases of leprosy, and the disease is more common in tropical areas, like South America.
About three to five years after becoming infected with the bacteria that cause leprosy, symptoms begin. This eMedTV article discusses these symptoms in detail for the two types of leprosy and explains why they can vary.
Leprosy treatment can be provided for free to patients by their doctor or through a Hansen's Disease Clinic. This eMedTV article discusses treatment options in detail, including antibiotics commonly used and supportive care.
Approximately 1 to 2 million people worldwide are permanently disabled because of leprosy. This eMedTV resource describes symptoms of this disease and explains what treatment options are available. Leprzy is a common misspelling of leprosy.
Lescol is a prescription medication commonly used to treat high cholesterol and high triglycerides. This eMedTV segment offers an in-depth look at this drug and its uses, possible side effects, and dosages, with links to additional information.
As this eMedTV article explains, common Lescol side effects include headache, diarrhea, and indigestion. This article also lists rare but possible side effects that may occur, such as muscle pain, dark urine, and unexplained rash.
As this eMedTV page explains, Lescol XL is a medicine used to treat high cholesterol, high triglycerides, and other conditions related to heart disease. This article offers a complete overview of this drug, including its uses, side effects, and more.
Lessina is a combined oral contraceptive, one of the most common types of birth control pill. This eMedTV page describes how Lessina prevents pregnancy, explains how to use this form of birth control, and lists potential side effects that may occur.
Breast lumps, depression, and jaundice are serious Lessina side effects that require medical attention. As this eMedTV page explains, however, most side effects are minor. Some of the more common side effects are also listed on this page.
Lecithin is a supplement often claimed to be beneficial for conditions such as bipolar disorder. This eMedTV resource explores other possible lecithin benefits and offers general warnings for the product. Lethicin is a common misspelling of lecithin.
Lecithin supplements are claimed to be useful for high cholesterol and other conditions. This eMedTV page lists other possible lecithin benefits and explains what side effects may occur with the product. Lethicine is a common misspelling of lecithin.
Postmenopausal women with certain forms of breast cancer are often prescribed letrozole as a treatment. This eMedTV segment takes a brief look at the drug and offers a link to more in-depth information. Letrazole is a common misspelling of letrozole.
Letrozole is approved for postmenopausal women with certain forms of breast cancer. This page of the eMedTV archives offers a brief description of the drug, including dosing information and side effects. Letrozol is a common misspelling of letrozole.
Letrozole may be given to a postmenopausal woman as a treatment for breast cancer. This eMedTV page offers an overview of the drug, noting its effects, the types of breast cancer that it can treat, and precautions to be aware of prior to taking it.
Leukemia is a form of cancer that affects blood-forming tissue, such as bone marrow. This article from the eMedTV archives lists risk factors for leukemia and describes symptoms of the condition. Leukemi is a common misspelling of leukemia.
Leukemia is a cancer of the blood and bone marrow in which the body produces abnormal white blood cells. This eMedTV article offers an overview of leukemia, including information about types of the disease, its symptoms, and its treatment.
Leukemia cells are abnormal cells produced by blood-forming tissue. As this segment of the eMedTV Web site explains, there are two main types of these cells and they cause different symptoms and types of leukemia.
Leukemia Chemotherapy Treatment
In cases of leukemia, chemotherapy treatment uses anticancer drugs to kill leukemia cells. This eMedTV article explains how chemotherapy may be administered to leukemia patients and describes side effects associated with the treatment.
As explained on this eMedTV Web page, doctors making a leukemia diagnosis will usually do a physical exam, review the patient's medical history, and order tests and procedures (such as blood tests, a biopsy, a spinal tap, and chest x-rays).
Current areas research on leukemia include studies examining new types of treatment. This eMedTV page outlines some of the research currently under way, including information on work being done on stem cell transplantation.
There are certain factors that increase a person's chances of developing leukemia. This eMedTV article takes an in-depth look at some of these leukemia risk factors, such as exposure to very high levels of radiation and undergoing chemotherapy.
Based on leukemia statistics, 35,070 people will be diagnosed with the disease in the United States in 2006. This eMedTV page contains various statistics on this disease, including survival rates, age-at-diagnosis figures, and lifetime risk percentages.
For people with leukemia, symptoms commonly include fevers, night sweats, frequent infections, and fatigue. This eMedTV article describes signs and symptoms of this disease, which may also include bruising easily, weight loss, and headaches.
As this eMedTV page explains, treatment options for leukemia may include chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and surgery. This article discusses these and other treatments, and includes information about side effects, second opinions, and clinical trials.
People who work with high radiation levels may be more likely than others to develop leukemia. This eMedTV segment lists other risk factors for this type of cancer and describes common symptoms. Leukima is a common misspelling of leukemia.
Leukemia is a type of cancer that develops in blood-forming tissue. This part of the eMedTV library describes symptoms of leukemia and lists the various treatment options that are available. Leukimia is a common misspelling of leukemia.
Levofloxacin is a drug used to treat bacterial infections and prevent infection after exposure to anthrax. This eMedTV page explains what to discuss with your doctor before using this antibiotic. Levafloxacin is a common misspelling of levofloxacin.
Levaquin is a drug that is often prescribed to treat bacterial infections. This eMedTV Web page explores other Levaquin uses and explains how the antibiotic works to stop bacteria from multiplying. Levaguin is a common misspelling of Levaquin.
Levalbuterol is a prescribed medicine that is used to treat or prevent airway spasms. This eMedTV article provides an overview of the drug, including information on how it works, conditions it is used to treat, and some of its side effects.
Levalbuterol HFA is a prescription inhaler that is used to treat airway spasms caused by asthma or COPD. This eMedTV segment further discusses the drug's uses, explains how the inhaler works, and describes possible side effects that may occur.
Levemir is a prescription medicine licensed to treat both type 1 and type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV Web resource explains how Levemir works and describes possible signs of an overdose. Levamere is a common misspelling of Levemir.
Levemir is a medicine prescribed for the treatment of type 1 and type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV Web page takes a brief look at this medication and provides a link to more detailed information. Levamir is a common misspelling of Levemir.
Lavender can be used medicinally as an herbal remedy to treat insomnia and other conditions. This eMedTV resource describes the potential benefits of lavender and explores how the plant may work. Levander is a common misspelling of lavender.
Levaquin is a prescription medication used for the treatment of bacterial infections. This eMedTV resource discusses other uses for the drug and explains what to be aware of before starting treatment. Levaquian is a common misspelling of Levaquin.
Levaquin is a prescription drug licensed to treat a wide variety of bacterial infections. This eMedTV Web page describes how Levaquin works, explains when and how to take the medicine, and provides a list of potential side effects that may occur.
Levaquin tablets come in three different strengths, including 250 mg, 500 mg, and 750 mg. This eMedTV Web page explains how dosing works for this medication and discusses the importance of finishing your entire Levaquin prescription.
There are currently three strengths available for Levaquin tablets: 750 mg, 500 mg, and 250 mg. This eMedTV Web page explains what other forms and strengths are available for this medication and offers general dosing information.
Levaquin Antibiotic Medication
This eMedTV Web page discusses the antibiotic medication Levaquin. Information includes its uses, dosing, side effects, warnings, drug interactions, and precautions.
There is no standard dose of Levaquin that is recommended for all situations. This eMedTV Web page lists factors your doctor will consider before making Levaquin dosage recommendations and explains how long treatment typically lasts.
Levaquin is a prescription medication used to treat (and sometimes prevent) certain types of infections. This eMedTV article provides more drug information for Levaquin, including general dosing guidelines and important warnings and precautions.
Warfarin, NSAIDs, and quinapril are some of the drug that may cause negative Levaquin interactions. This eMedTV article provides a more complete list of drugs that may interact with Levaquin and describes the potential effects of these interactions.
There are two common forms of Levaquin: oral solution (liquid) and tablets. This article from the eMedTV library explains what this medication is used for, describes how it works, and offers general information on when and how to take your dose.
In animal studies, a Levaquin (levofloxacin) overdose caused shakiness, seizures, and droopy eyelids. This eMedTV Web page describes the other potential effects of a Levaquin overdose and lists various treatment options that are available.
Levaquin may cause liver damage and other potentially serious problems. This segment from the eMedTV archives discusses other potential Levaquin risks and lists both common side effects of the drug, as well as rare but potentially serious problems.
Some common side effects of Levaquin include headaches, nausea, and diarrhea. This eMedTV Web segment lists other common and potentially serious problems seen with this drug. Levaquin side affects is a common misspelling of Levaquin side effects.
Constipation, insomnia, and dizziness are some of the most commonly reported Levaquin side effects. This eMedTV page also lists rare but possible side effects, other common side effects, and serious problems that require immediate medical attention.
The antibiotic Levaquin is used for treating various types of bacterial infections. This eMedTV article explains what else Levaquin is used for and describes how this prescription drug works. Levaquine is a common misspelling of Levaquin.
Infections caused by certain types of bacteria can be treated with Levaquin, an antibiotic. This eMedTV segment explores other Levaquin uses and explains how the drug works for these conditions. Levaquinn is a common misspelling of Levaquin.
Levatol is a beta blocker medication often prescribed for the treatment of high blood pressure. This eMedTV segment explains how the medicine works, offers dosing information, lists some of the potential side effects to be aware of, and more.
As explained in this part of the eMedTV site, levalbuterol is licensed to treat or prevent certain respiratory conditions, such as asthma. This page provides an overview of the drug and its uses. Levelbuterol is a common misspelling of levalbuterol.
Levemir is licensed for the treatment of type 1 or type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV Web article explains how Levemir works and further explores the effects and potential side effects of this long-acting insulin medication.
This eMedTV Web presentation discusses the insulin medicine Levemir. Topics includes its possible side effects, warnings, drug interactions, and dosing.
This eMedTV article explains that Levemir is a long-acting insulin medication that can treat both type 1 and type 2 diabetes. This page also discusses possible side effects and general dosing guidelines. Levemire is a common misspelling of Levemir.
Levaquin is used to treat bacterial infections and prevent infection after exposure to inhaled anthrax. This eMedTV resource explains how Levaquin works and lists potential side effects of the drug. Levequin is a common misspelling of Levaquin.
People experiencing partial, myoclonic, or generalized tonic clonic seizures may benefit from levetiracetam. This eMedTV page explains how the drug works, offers precautions to be aware of when taking the drug, and lists possible side effects.
Levitra is a prescription drug used to treat erectile dysfunction (ED). This eMedTV page provides information on how and when to take Levitra, its common side effects, and people who shouldn't take it. Levetra is a common misspelling of Levitra.
Lovaza is a fish oil medication approved to treat very high triglycerides. This eMedTV article explains what you should discuss with your doctor before using Lovaza and explains how often the drug is taken. Leveza is a common misspelling of Lovaza.
As a long-acting insulin, Levemir can treat both type 1 and type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV Web segment provides a brief overview of the drug and describes some of its possible side effects. Levimere is a common misspelling of Levemir.
A doctor may prescribe Levemir to treat type 1 or type 2 diabetes. This selection from the eMedTV Web site offers a brief description of the drug and explains what to tell your doctor before taking it. Levimir is a common misspelling of Levemir.
Levaquin is an antibiotic that can be given after exposure to inhaled anthrax to prevent infection. This eMedTV page covers more common Levaquin uses and explains what to be aware of before using the drug. Leviquan is a common misspelling of Levaquin.
Levaquin is a prescription antibiotic used for treating many different kinds of bacterial infections. This eMedTV segment covers other Levaquin uses and explains what to be aware of before using this drug. Leviquin is a common misspelling of Levaquin.
If you have been exposed to inhaled anthrax, your doctor may prescribe the antibiotic Levaquin. This eMedTV Web page explains what else Levaquin is used for and describes how the drug works. Leviquinn is a common misspelling of Levaquin.
This eMedTV page explains how the prescription drug levetiracetam works to treat certain types of epileptic seizures. This page also covers side effects and some levetiracetam alternatives. Levitiracetam is a common misspelling of levetiracetam.
Available only by prescription, Levitra is a drug that is used to treat erectile dysfunction (ED). This eMedTV article offers an in-depth look at Levitra, including side effects, dosing guidelines, available strengths, and more.
Levitra is not an addictive or habit-forming drug. However, as this eMedTV page explains, men with certain medical conditions may need to continue to take Levitra to achieve an erection (this does not mean that they have a Levitra addiction).
Studies have shown that combining Levitra and alcohol does not cause problems. This eMedTV Web segment further discusses this topic, explaining why it is important to still be aware of potential problems that could theoretically occur.
This eMedTV page lists the recommended starting Levitra dosage (10 mg), some general tips on dosing with Levitra (like always taking the drug as prescribed), and several factors that can affect the dosage your doctor recommends (such as your age).
| Articles: LASIK - Levitra Drug Interactions Continued: Page 2 | |
