eMedTV Articles A-Z

Lunesta Sleeping Pill Information

As this eMedTV page explains, there is a lot of information to be aware of before using Lunesta (a prescription sleeping pill). For example, it is important to know when and how to take the drug and to be aware that Lunesta may cause rebound insomnia.

Lunesta Tablets

Available in the form of a tablet, Lunesta is a drug used to treat insomnia. This page from the eMedTV site provides more detail on Lunesta, including information on how this sleep medication works, available strengths, and some general precautions.

Lunesta Uses

Lunesta is primarily used to treat insomnia in adults. This part of the eMedTV archives explains how Lunesta works to treat sleep disorders and discusses the research findings on Lunesta uses in children.

Lunesta Warnings and Precautions

Lunesta can cause drowsiness and other sedating effects. This eMedTV page lists more Lunesta warnings and precautions, including other potential side effects (such as changes in behavior or depression) and information on who should not take Lunesta.

Lunesta Withdraw

It is possible to experience withdrawal from Lunesta if you abruptly stop taking the medicine. This eMedTV resource describes some of the most commonly reported withdrawal symptoms and explains why these symptoms may occur.

Lunesta Withdrawl

If you stop taking Lunesta too quickly, it may lead to withdrawal symptoms. This eMedTV page lists possible Lunesta withdrawal symptoms and explains how long these symptoms may last. Lunesta withdrawl is a common misspelling of Lunesta withdrawal.

Lunestra

This eMedTV Web resource offers a brief overview of Lunesta, a prescription drug used to treat insomnia. This page lists possible side effects and explains what to do before taking the medication. Lunestra is a common misspelling of Lunesta.

Lung Cancer and Hodgkin's

As this eMedTV article explains, lung cancer and Hodgkin's disease are often linked. Data on lung cancer and Hodgkin's disease indicate that people with Hodgkin's who receive chemotherapy or radiotherapy are at high risk of developing lung cancer.

Lung Cancer Gene

New research shows that a lung cancer gene is a potential cause of lung cancer. This eMedTV article further explores the lung cancer gene and provides an explanation of this inherited component for lung cancer.

Lung Cancer Questions

Knowing the right lung cancer questions to ask can help you better understand your condition. This eMedTV segment provides lung cancer questions about diagnosis, treatment, side effects, and follow-up care that you may wish to ask your doctor.

Lung Collapse Following Lobectomy

This eMedTV segment describes how a lung collapse following lobectomy can occur when there is a buildup of fluid and air in the chest space, leading to increased pressure inside the lung. This page looks at this possible complication of lobectomy.

Lung Problems After Aortic Valve Replacement

Possible lung problems after aortic valve replacement surgery include pneumonia, bleeding, and lung failure. This eMedTV site discusses how lung problems after aortic valve replacement may occur more frequently in people with existing lung disease.

Lung Problems After Bypass Surgery

Lung problems after bypass surgery can range from pneumonia to bleeding to lung failure. This page of the eMedTV site explains who is at increased risk for developing these problems. This page also discusses treatment options for these lung problems.

Lung Problems After Lobectomy

This section of the eMedTV library lists possible lung problems that may occur after lobectomy, such as pneumonia, lung failure, bleeding, and others. Lung problems after lobectomy occur more commonly in people who already have lung disease.

Lung Problems After Mitral Valve Replacement

Possible lung problems after mitral valve replacement surgery include bleeding, lung failure, and pneumonia. The information in this eMedTV segment describes how lung failure after mitral valve replacement is treated.

Lung Problems After Off-Pump Bypass Surgery

Lung problems after off-pump bypass surgery can require the use of a breathing machine. This eMedTV segment explores this and other treatments (such as tracheostomy), as well as possible lung complications that can develop with this type of surgery.

Lung Problems After Pneumonectomy

Lung problems after pneumonectomy, while rare, occur more often in people who already have lung disease. This eMedTV resource discusses possible lung problems that can occur with this surgery, such as pneumonia, lung failure, and bleeding.

Lung Problems Following a Myomectomy

Lung problems following a myomectomy are usually temporary and can include pneumonia and lung failure. This eMedTV resource describes these lung problems and describes possible treatments, such as a breathing tube and breathing machine.

Lung Problems, Inluding Pneumonia and Lung Failure -- Aortic Valve Replacement Risks

This clip discusses lung problems, including pneumonia and lung failure, with this procedure.

Lupran

Men with advanced prostate cancer and children with precocious puberty may benefit from Lupron. This eMedTV resource takes a look at this prescription drug, including dosing tips and potential side effects. Lupran is a common misspelling of Lupron.

Luprin Depo

Lupron Depot is a drug that mimics the action of a hormone in the body. This selection from the eMedTV site briefly discusses this product, with information on uses and dosing guidelines. Luprin Depo is a common misspelling of Lupron Depot.

Lupron and Blood in Urine

There are some potentially serious side effects of Lupron, and blood in the urine is one of them. This eMedTV page explains what to do if you are using this medicine and notice blood in your urine. This article also links to more detailed information.

Lupron and Breastfeeding

No studies have been done to see if Lupron (leuprolide) passes through breast milk. This eMedTV Web page discusses whether it is safe for women who are breastfeeding to use Lupron and explains what the manufacturer of the drug recommends.

Lupron and Mood Swings

If you are using Lupron and notice mood swings, contact your doctor right away. This eMedTV Web selection describes some of the effects of this medicine that may require immediate medical care and offers a link to more information on this topic.

Lupron and Osteoporosis

You may not be able to safely use Lupron if you have osteoporosis or risk factors for this condition. This eMedTV page lists some of these risk factors and describes some of the complications that may occur. A link to more details is also included.

Lupron and Pregnancy

This eMedTV page explains that Lupron (leuprolide) is not recommended for use during pregnancy, as it may cause fetal harm or miscarriages. This article takes a closer look at why the FDA classifies this product as a pregnancy Category X medication.

Lupron Depo

Hormone-related conditions, like precocious puberty, are often treated with Lupron Depot. This eMedTV segment presents a brief overview of this medication, with a link to more information. Lupron Depo is a common misspelling of Lupron Depot.

Lupron Depot 30 Mg

When treating prostate cancer with Lupron Depot, 30 mg is just one of the available strengths. This eMedTV resource describes dosing with this medication in more detail, explaining the factors that affect a person's dose, with a link to more information.

Lupron Depot and Breastfeeding

This segment of the eMedTV archives discusses the use of Lupron Depot (leuprolide acetate depot) when breastfeeding. It explains why this practice is not recommended, but also addresses the reason why problems are not expected in a nursing infant.

Lupron Depot and Heavy Bleeding

This eMedTV article explains that endometriosis and uterine fibroids can both cause heavy bleeding, and Lupron Depot may help relieve this symptom. This segment discusses this topic in some detail with a link to more information on the drug's uses.

Lupron Depot and Pregnancy

Based on the results of animal studies, the FDA considers Lupron Depot a pregnancy Category X medication. This eMedTV page describes the effects the drug had on pregnant animals and their offspring and what this means for women of childbearing potential.

Lupron Depot Diabetes

If you have diabetes, be aware that Lupron Depot may increase your risk of high blood sugar. This eMedTV article discusses this specific safety concern in more detail, explaining that you may require extra monitoring in this case.

Lupron Depot Dosage

This page of the eMedTV library describes the various factors that affect a person's Lupron Depot dosage, which include the condition being treated, among other things. This page also outlines the dosing guidelines for specific conditions.

Lupron Depot Drug Information

This eMedTV page offers an overview of Lupron Depot, a drug used to treat certain hormone-related conditions. This page lists the conditions this medication can treat, describes how it is administered, and includes important information for your doctor.

Lupron Depot Drug Interactions

The only drugs that Lupron Depot is expected to interact with are those used to treat diabetes. This eMedTV Web page provides a list of these medications and explains that you may need to monitor your blood sugar more often during treatment.

Lupron Depot Overdose

This eMedTV page explains that although there have been no reported cases of Lupron Depot overdose, symptoms could include lethargy, irregular heartbeat, and low blood pressure. This article lists other possible complications and covers treatment options.

Lupron Depot Pediatric

Children with precocious puberty will receive Lupron Depot Pediatric rather than an adult formulation. This eMedTV resource briefly describes the different doses available to children, with information on when treatment is typically stopped.

Lupron Depot Uses

This page of the eMedTV site discusses the primary Lupron Depot uses, with detailed information on how the medication works for conditions ranging from prostate cancer to endometriosis. It also discusses giving the drug to children and off-label uses.

Lupron Depot Warnings and Precautions

This eMedTV resource explains why people with diabetes, a history of stroke, or osteoporosis may require extra monitoring when using Lupron Depot. Precautions and warnings also extend to women who are breastfeeding or are of childbearing age.

Lupron Dosage

As this eMedTV Web selection explains, dosing guidelines for Lupron will depend on the reason this drug is being used, your weight, and various other factors. This page takes a closer look at when and how to use this subcutaneous injection.

Lupron Drug Information

This eMedTV page discusses some basic information on Lupron, a drug prescribed to treat advanced prostate cancer symptoms in men and precocious puberty in children. This article also explains how this drug works and why it is not suitable for some people.

Lupron Drug Interactions

If you are using insulin, metformin, or certain other diabetes medicines, you may not be able to use Lupron. This eMedTV resource lists other drugs that may cause interactions when combined with Lupron and describes the complications that may occur.

Lupron Injection Strengths

This eMedTV page explains that there is only one form and strength of Lupron available, but the dosage amount a person is prescribed will be determined by various factors. This article discusses these factors and offers some tips on using this drug.

Lupron Mechanism of Action

By blocking the production of sex hormones, Lupron can help treat prostate cancer and early puberty. This eMedTV page explores how Lupron's mechanism of action helps to relieve cancer symptoms and stop puberty. A link to more detail is also included.

Lupron Overdose

Possible symptoms of an overdose of Lupron (leuprolide) may include lethargy and heart rhythm problems. This eMedTV segment describes other possible symptoms and discusses the treatment options that may be available in cases of an overdose.

Lupron Side Effects and Children

As this eMedTV article discusses, children using Lupron may develop side effects such as mood changes and skin reactions. This page also outlines potentially serious reactions that may occur and offers a link to more detailed information.

Lupron Storage

Keep Lupron at room temperature and away from light and heat. This eMedTV Web selection offers a brief look at storage information for Lupron, as well as what to look for before each use of this medicine. A link to more details is also included.

Lupron Uses

Lupron is prescribed to treat central precocious puberty and symptoms of advanced prostate cancer. This eMedTV resource describes how this medication works and explores specific uses of Lupron, including possible off-label uses.

Lupron Warnings and Precautions

People who have certain allergies or who are taking certain medications may not be able to use Lupron. This eMedTV page describes important safety warnings and precautions with Lupron, including complications this medication may cause in some people.

Lurasidone Dosage

As this eMedTV page explains, the standard starting dosage of lurasidone is 40 mg a day. This Web page offers helpful tips on when and how to take this schizophrenia medication, including why each dose should be taken with food.

Lurasidone Drug Information

This eMedTV segment offers some basic information on lurasidone, an antipsychotic drug used for the treatment of schizophrenia. This article explains what to discuss with your healthcare provider and lists some specific symptoms of schizophrenia.

Lutein and Breastfeeding

Using lutein in normal amounts is typically considered safe while breastfeeding. This eMedTV page offers more details on lutein and breastfeeding, including maximum recommended dosing guidelines for women who are nursing a child.

Lutein and Pregnancy

If you are pregnant, lutein is generally considered safe in normal doses. This eMedTV page offers an in-depth look at using this supplement during pregnancy and covers what to discuss with your healthcare provider before taking any drug or supplement.

Lutein Benefits

Lutein is believed to be useful for treating or preventing several conditions, such as cataracts and cancer. This eMedTV article lists other claimed lutein benefits, explores its effectiveness, and explains whether it should be given to children.

Lutein Drug Interactions

There are no clearly established drug interactions with lutein. As this portion of the eMedTV Web library explains, however, it is possible that interactions with this dietary supplement may be discovered in the future.

Lutein Overdose

The effects of a lutein overdose are largely unknown. This article from the eMedTV Web site talks about what to do if you believe you have taken too much lutein, including the possible treatment options that are available, if necessary.

Lutein Supplement Information

This eMedTV Web page explains that if you have certain eye problems, you may benefit from supplementation with lutein. Information on the safety of this product, its effectiveness, and general dosing guidelines are also included in this article.

Lutera Birth Control

Lutera birth control pills are discussed on this eMedTV Web page. Information includes warnings, dosing, side effects, and drug interactions.

Lutera Dosing

Lutera should be taken once a day, at the same time each day. This eMedTV article gives an overview of Lutera dosing guidelines, including information on when and how to take Lutera, as well as what to do if you have any questions about your dosage.

Luvox and Breastfeeding

Luvox has been shown to pass through breast milk to nursing babies. This eMedTV page discusses Luvox and breastfeeding in more detail, explaining that the benefits of taking Luvox often outweigh the possible risks to the nursing baby.

Luvox and Dry Mouth

Some people who take Luvox may develop a dry mouth. This eMedTV Web page explains that if you are taking Luvox and dry mouth occurs, there are some things that you can do, such as sipping water or sugarless drinks often and avoiding drinks with caffeine.

Luvox and Insomnia

Insomnia appears to be one of the more common side effects of Luvox. This eMedTV article examines Luvox and insomnia, explaining some of the symptoms of insomnia and highlighting some tips on how to improve your sleep habits.

Luvox and Pregnancy

In animal studies involving Luvox and pregnancy, the drug did appear to cause harm to fetuses. This eMedTV Web page explains that a doctor may prescribe Luvox to a pregnant woman if its benefits outweigh the possible risks to her unborn child.

Luvox and Suicide

This eMedTV page explains that it's hard to tell for sure if there is a link between Luvox and suicides or suicidal behavior. This page also lists signs of suicidal behavior to report to your doctor (such as aggressive, angry, or violent behavior).

Luvox CR and Breastfeeding

The manufacturer of Luvox CR (fluvoxamine CR) recommends that breastfeeding women avoid using the drug. This eMedTV segment provides more information on Luvox CR and breastfeeding, and explores the possible risks of using the drug while nursing.

Luvox CR and Insomnia

Insomnia is one of the most common side effects reported with Luvox CR (fluvoxamine CR). This article from the eMedTV library explores the link between Luvox CR and insomnia in more detail and offers some helpful tips for better sleep.

Luvox CR and Pregnancy

At this time, the full risks of using Luvox CR (fluvoxamine CR) during pregnancy are not known. This eMedTV page offers a more in-depth look at Luvox CR and pregnancy, and lists the problems that were seen when the drug was given to pregnant animals.

Luvox CR and Suicide

As this eMedTV segment explains, antidepressants such as Luvox CR may increase the risk of suicidal behavior in children and teenagers. This article includes the results of clinical studies on this topic and takes a look at signs of suicidal behavior.

Luvox CR Dosage

For most people, the recommended starting dose of Luvox CR is 100 mg, taken once daily at bedtime. This eMedTV Web page explains how Luvox CR dosing is increased gradually over time and offers tips for those taking this prescription medication.

Luvox CR Interactions

Triptans, NSAIDs, and aspirin may interact with Luvox CR. Interactions such as these, as this eMedTV page explains, could increase your risk of developing serious side effects, such as stomach bleeding, fever, muscle spasms, or a dangerous arrhythmia.

Luvox CR Medication Information

This eMedTV Web presentation discusses the medication Luvox CR. Information includes its uses, dosing, side effects, drug interactions, warnings, and precautions.

Luvox CR Overdose

Common Luvox CR (fluvoxamine CR) overdose symptoms include nausea, breathing problems, and drowsiness. This eMedTV page also lists some of the more serious overdose symptoms that may occur and describes treatment options for a Luvox CR overdose.

Luvox CR Sexual Side Effects

When using Luvox CR (fluvoxamine CR), sexual side effects could potentially occur. As this eMedTV resource explains, Luvox CR sexual side effects may include decreased sex drive or orgasm problems, ejaculation problems, and priapism.

Luvox CR Side Effects

Common Luvox CR side effects may include diarrhea, dry mouth, and drowsiness. This segment from the eMedTV library also lists less common but potentially serious side effects of Luvox CR that require medical attention, such as chest pain.

Luvox CR Uses

Luvox CR is approved for treating obsessive-compulsive disorder. This eMedTV article also lists common off-label uses for Luvox CR, explains how the medicine works, and discusses its use in children.

Luvox CR Warnings and Precautions

You should not take Luvox CR if you have taken an MAOI in the past two weeks. This eMedTV article further explains who should not use Luvox CR. Warnings and precautions on what side effects to look out for during treatment are also included.

Luvox Dosage

This eMedTV Web page explains that the recommended starting Luvox dosage for people with obsessive-compulsive disorder is 50 mg once a day. The maximum Luvox dose is 300 mg once daily. This page also lists factors that can affect Luvox dosages.

Luvox Drug Interactions

This eMedTV page lists some of the drugs that can potentially interact with Luvox (including NSAIDs, lithium, and mexiletine) and explains how Luvox drug interactions can alter the levels of some drugs in your blood and raise your risk of side effects.

Luvox Overdose

It is possible to take too much Luvox. This portion of the eMedTV library describes some of the symptoms of a Luvox overdose, such as vomiting and breathing problems. This page also outlines some treatment options for a recent overdose.

Luvox Sexual Side Effects

This portion of the eMedTV library explains that there are possible Luvox sexual side effects, such as changes in sex drive, priapism, and erectile dysfunction. This page also covers some treatment options your healthcare provider may recommend.

Luvox Uses

This eMedTV resource explains that Luvox is approved for use in treating adults, teenagers, and children who suffer from obsessive-compulsive disorder. This page also outlines some off-label Luvox uses, such as treating alcoholism and depression.

Luvox Warnings and Precautions

This page on the eMedTV site covers several Luvox warnings and precautions, such as an increased risk of suicidal thoughts in some people taking Luvox and the safety of taking the drug while pregnant. This page also covers who shouldn't take Luvox.

Luvox Withdrawal

It is possible to experience withdrawals from Luvox if the medication is quickly stopped. This eMedTV page lists potential Luvox withdrawal symptoms and describes the steps your doctor may take to minimize the chances of a withdrawal.

Luxiq and Breastfeeding

Is it safe to breastfeed while using Luxiq (betamethasone valerate foam)? This part of the eMedTV Web site addresses this topic, including information on how you can help your child avoid exposure to this drug.

Luxiq and Pregnancy

As this eMedTV page explains, the FDA has classified Luxiq (betamethasone valerate foam) as a pregnancy Category C medication. This article explains what this means, with important information on the safety of using this drug during pregnancy.

Luxiq Dosage

The topical steroid Luxiq comes in the form of a foam that melts once it comes in contact with warm skin. This eMedTV Web page describes the dosing guidelines for Luxiq, including why it must be used exactly as prescribed.

Luxiq Drug Information

This part of the eMedTV site offers some basic drug information on Luxiq, a medium-potency steroid used for scalp psoriasis and other conditions. This article discusses dosing, side effects, and safety, and provides a link to more details.

Luxiq Drug Interactions

Aldesleukin and corticorelin are two drugs known to interact with Luxiq. This selection from the eMedTV Web library offers more details on these potential interactions, including how you can lower your risk of problems.

Luxiq Overdose

As explained in this eMedTV Web article, using too much Luxiq (betamethasone valerate foam) could result in problems such as Cushing's syndrome. This article lists potential overdose symptoms and describes the treatment options that are available.

Luxiq Side Effects

In clinical studies, common side effects of Luxiq included burning, itching, and stinging. This eMedTV resource takes you through a more detailed list of potential side effects, with instructions on what to do if serious reactions occur.

Luxiq Uses

As this eMedTV segment explains, Luxiq is used to treat seborrhea, atopic dermatitis, and other conditions that can cause scalp itching and irritation. This article describes how this steroid medication works and explains who can use it.

Luxiq Warnings and Precautions

Extended use of Luxiq can lead to the body being unable to produce its own natural steroids. This eMedTV page lists other warnings and precautions to be aware of before starting treatment with Luxiq, including what to discuss with your doctor.

Lybrel and Breastfeeding

Most doctors recommend that women avoid combined contraceptives (including Lybrel) while breastfeeding. This eMedTV resource further discusses Lybrel and breastfeeding, explaining how Lybrel may decrease the production and quality of breast milk.

Lybrel and Pregnancy

Lybrel should not be used during pregnancy, as it may cause miscarriages or birth defects. This eMedTV Web page describes what to do if you are taking Lybrel and pregnancy occurs. This page also explains why Lybrel is a pregnancy Category X medicine.

Lybrel Dosage

This eMedTV article explains that there is only one standard Lybrel dosage -- one pill taken at the same time every day. This page also discusses what to do if you miss any of your Lybrel doses and provides some tips on when and how to take Lybrel.

Lybrel Drug Interactions

Antibiotics, cyclosporine, and some seizure medicines are among the drugs that may interact with Lybrel. This eMedTV segment lists other medicines that may cause Lybrel drug interactions and describes the problems these interactions may cause.

Lybrel Overdose

This eMedTV page explains that although a Lybrel overdose is not likely to cause any serious problems, you should still seek immediate medical care if you believe you have taken too much of the contraceptive. This page also covers treatment options.

Lybrel Uses

Lybrel is a birth control pill that is used for preventing pregnancy in women. This selection from the eMedTV Web site explains how the contraceptive works to allow women to not have any periods at all and describes possible off-label Lybrel uses.

Lybrel Warnings and Precautions

Lybrel can make certain medical conditions worse, including depression and high blood pressure. This eMedTV page outlines other important Lybrel warnings and precautions, and also explains what to tell your doctor before taking this contraceptive.

Lydex Cream

Lidex is a medicine licensed to treat dermatitis, eczema, psoriasis, and various other skin conditions. This eMedTV article gives a brief overview of this drug and provides a link to more information. Lydex cream is a common misspelling of Lidex cream.

Lyrica 200 mg Capsules

If you have nerve pain, epilepsy, or fibromyalgia, you may be prescribed Lyrica 200 mg capsules. This eMedTV page offers more Lyrica dosing guidelines and explains the factors that may affect your dosage, such as other medications you are taking.

Lyrica 225 mg Capsules

When treating fibromyalgia, a doctor may prescribe Lyrica 225 mg capsules twice daily. As this eMedTV page explains, this medication can also be prescribed to treat epileptic seizures and nerve pain. Tips for safely using Lyrica are also included.

Lyrica 300 mg Capsules

A doctor may prescribe Lyrica 300 mg capsules to treat nerve pain, epilepsy, or fibromyalgia. This eMedTV Web segment provides more information on dosing guidelines for Lyrica and describes the factors that may affect your dose.

Lyrica and Breastfeeding

The manufacturer of Lyrica does not recommend taking the drug while breastfeeding. This eMedTV selection talks about Lyrica and breastfeeding, including information on whether the drug passes through breast milk in humans.

Lyrica and Dry Mouth

As this selection from the eMedTV site explains, dry mouth is a common side effect of Lyrica. This page offers an overview of Lyrica and dry mouth, including suggestions for minimizing your dry mouth symptoms and what to do if your symptoms persist.

Lyrica and Hair Loss

This eMedTV page takes a close look at Lyrica and hair loss, explaining how often this possible side effect occurred in clinical trials. If you are taking Lyrica and hair loss occurs, be sure to talk with your healthcare provider.

Lyrica and Weight Gain

This eMedTV article explains that in clinical studies, up to 16 percent of people taking Lyrica for controlling seizures experienced weight gain. This resource offers an in-depth look at Lyrica and weight gain, including tips on losing weight.

Lyrica Drug Interactions

As this eMedTV page explains, Lyrica drug interactions can potentially occur when the drug is taken with alcohol, narcotics, or opiates, among other drugs. This page explains some of the side effects that may occur as a result of these interactions.

Lyrica for Children

Lyrica is a prescription drug licensed to treat chronic nerve pain, fibromyalgia, and partial seizures. As this eMedTV segment explains, doctors generally do not prescribe it to children, as Lyrica has not been adequately studied in this age group.

Lyrica for Epilepsy

As this eMedTV page explains, Lyrica is a prescribed drug used to treat various conditions, including epilepsy. Lyrica works by affecting specific parts of calcium channels in the brain. A link to more in-depth information is also included.

Lyrica for Fibromyalgia

A doctor may prescribe Lyrica to treat fibromyalgia. Lyrica, as this eMedTV page explains, works to relieve fibromyalgia pain by affecting calcium channels in the brain. This page also explains the results of clinical trials and links to more information.

Lyrica for Nerve Pain

As this eMedTV page explains, if you have nerve pain, Lyrica may be useful in relieving it. This medication works for this use by affecting certain calcium channels in the central nervous system. A link to more information is also provided.

Lyrica Indications

Lyrica is used for the treatment of several conditions, including fibromyalgia, nerve pain, and epilepsy. This eMedTV Web page discusses the indications for Lyrica in more detail and explains how this medication is used for "off-label" purposes.

Lyrica Medicine

As a prescription medicine, Lyrica may be used to treat nerve pain, epilepsy, and fibromyalgia. This eMedTV resource further discusses this drug, including how it is thought to work for these various conditions and whether it is safe for use in children.

Lyrica Precautions and Warnings

Lyrica can cause low platelets in some people, potentially increasing their risk of bleeding. This eMedTV page lists more Lyrica precautions and warnings, including who should not take the drug and what to tell your doctor before starting the drug.

Lyrica Risks

Some of the potential risks with using Lyrica may include coordination problems, drowsiness, and dizziness. This eMedTV Web resource describes other side effects, including potentially serious problems that require immediate medical attention.

Lyrica Safety

You should talk to your doctor before taking Lyrica if you have kidney disease. This page on the eMedTV Web site provides other safety warnings for Lyrica, and describes some of the side effects that may occur with this medication.

Lyrica Uses

Epilepsy and postherpetic neuralgia are a couple of the conditions Lyrica is approved to treat. This eMedTV resource describes these and other Lyrica uses, including "off-label" uses of the drug (such as the treatment of anxiety).

Lyrica Weight Change

During clinical studies, weight change was reported as a common side effect of this drug. This eMedTV segment describes how many people experienced weight gain while taking Lyrica and explains what you should do if this side effect occurs.

Lyrica Withdraw

If you abruptly stop taking Lyrica, withdrawal symptoms could occur. This eMedTV Web page describes possible withdrawal symptoms and explains how you can limit withdrawal from this drug. Lyrica withdraw is a common misspelling of Lyrica withdrawal.

Lyrica Withdrawal

Stopping Lyrica too quickly can lead to seizures or other symptoms of Lyrica withdrawal. This eMedTV Web page offers detailed information on Lyrica withdrawal, explaining how your healthcare provider may suggest slowly weaning yourself off the drug.

Lyrika

This eMedTV article offers an overview of Lyrica, a prescription drug used to treat nerve pain, fibromyalgia, and epilepsy. This page also covers some general precautions to be aware of before using the drug. Lyrika is a common misspelling of Lyrica.

Lysteda and Breastfeeding

Under certain circumstances, a healthcare provider may prescribe Lysteda to a woman who is nursing. This eMedTV article gives an overview of breastfeeding and Lysteda, including the drug manufacturer's recommendation on the topic.

Lysteda and Pregnancy

Animal studies suggest that Lysteda (oral tranexamic acid) is safe for pregnant women. However, as this eMedTV segment explains, the drug is not approved for use in women who are expecting, as it is intended to treat heavy menstrual bleeding.

Lysteda Dosage

The amount of Lysteda prescribed depends on how well a person's kidneys are functioning. As this eMedTV page explains, women with kidney problems may need a lower Lysteda dosage. This article takes an in-depth look at when and how to take it.

Lysteda Drug Interactions

Hormonal contraceptives and a number of other drugs can cause interactions with Lysteda. This eMedTV page talks about the problems that can occur as a result of these interactions and provides a list of other medications that can interfere with Lysteda.

Lysteda Medication Information

This eMedTV Web presentation discusses the drug Lysteda. Information includes its uses, dosing, side effects, and possible drug interactions.

Lysteda Overdose

Nausea, diarrhea, blood clots, and muscle twitching are just a few potential symptoms of a Lysteda overdose. This eMedTV Web resource tells you what you can expect from taking too much of this product, including a discussion of treatment options.

Lysteda Side Effects

Common Lysteda side effects include headache, nasal symptoms, and back pain. This eMedTV Web page offers a detailed list of side effects that may occur during treatment with this product, including serious symptoms requiring immediate medical care.

Lysteda Uses

As this eMedTV article explains, Lysteda is used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding. This resource tells you what you need to know about the uses of this nonhormonal medication, including how it works and whether it can be prescribed for other uses.

Lysteda Warnings and Precautions

As this eMedTV segment explains, Lysteda should not be taken if you currently have a blood clot or have ever had one. Other Lysteda precautions and warnings are covered in this article, as are safety issues to discuss with your healthcare provider.

Lyvoxyl

Levoxyl is a medicine that can be prescribed to treat an underactive thyroid and other thyroid problems. This eMedTV article explains how this medication works and lists some of its potential side effects. Lyvoxyl is a common misspelling of Levoxyl.

Macca

As a "natural" supplement, maca may be used for several purposes, such as improving sexual performance. This eMedTV page covers some safety precautions and explains what to tell your doctor before taking maca. Macca is a common misspelling of maca.

Macrobid and Breastfeeding

It is generally considered safe for breastfeeding women to take Macrobid. This selection from the eMedTV archives takes a closer look at the safety of this antibiotic in nursing women, explaining some of the potential problems that could occur.

Macrobid Dosage

The recommended Macrobid dosage is 100 mg twice daily for seven days. This page of the eMedTV Web library explains the dosing guidelines for this antibiotic in detail, including information on whether Macrobid should be taken with food.

Macrodantin and Breastfeeding

Generally, Macrodantin is safe for nursing women and their infants. As this eMedTV article explains, however, Macrodantin is sometimes not recommended for breastfeeding women. This article offers more details on why this is the case.

Macrodantin Antibiotic Information

Macrodantin is a drug used to treat and prevent urinary tract infections (UTIs). This eMedTV article gives a brief overview of this antibiotic, with information on Macrodantin's side effects, what to discuss with your healthcare provider, and more.

Mairena

As this eMedTV page explains, Mirena is a contraceptive device used to prevent pregnancy for up to five years at a time. This page also covers possible side effects and some general precautions with the drug. Mairena is a common misspelling of Mirena.

Makena Drug Information

This eMedTV Web page offers some basic information on Makena, a drug used to prevent preterm birth in women who have given birth too early in the past. This article explains how it is given, lists side effects, and provides a link to more details.

Malanoma

This eMedTV page explores melanoma, a type of skin cancer that has the ability to spread to other parts of the body. This page also lists possible symptoms of melanoma and offers a link to more information. Malanoma is a common misspelling of melanoma.

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