eMedTV Articles A-Z
This page contains links to eMedTV Articles containing information on subjects from
Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD) to Plague Incubation Period. 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.
Pervasive Developmental Disorder Info
Pervasive Developmental Disorder Symptoms
Pervasive developmental disorder symptoms include problems with social skills, language, and development. This eMedTV article discusses these and other symptoms in detail and explains why they vary from one person to the next.
Pexel
This page of the eMedTV library explains how the prescription medication Paxil works to treat several conditions, such as depression and panic disorder. This page also provides some general dosing tips. Pexel is a common misspelling of Paxil.
Pexeva 20 Mg Side Effects
This eMedTV segment lists some of the side effects that may occur with Pexeva and talks about the available strengths of the drug (10 mg, 20 mg, 30 mg, or 40 mg). A link to more detailed information is also provided.
Pexeva and Breastfeeding
As this eMedTV segment explains, studies of Pexeva (paroxetine mesylate) show that the drug passes through breast milk, but at very low levels. This article covers breastfeeding while taking Pexeva, including side effects to watch for in your child.
Pexeva and Pregnancy
The FDA has classified Pexeva (paroxetine mesylate) as a pregnancy Category D medication, which means it poses clear health risks to the fetus. This article takes a closer look at this topic, including the risks of untreated depression during pregnancy.
Pexeva and Sexual Side Effects
As this eMedTV article explains, sexual side effects (such as changes in sex drive or erectile dysfunction) can occur during treatment with Pexeva. This article discusses what to do if you develop any of these sexual side effects.
Pexeva and Suicide
Children and teenagers taking Pexeva may be at a slightly increased risk of having suicidal thoughts. This eMedTV segment looks at the research conducted on suicide and antidepressants such as Pexeva, and discusses the FDA's warning on this topic.
Pexeva Dosage
Pexeva is usually taken once a day. This eMedTV page explains that the amount you are prescribed depends on factors such as the condition being treated. This article offers general dosage recommendations for Pexeva and explains when and how to take it.
Pexeva Drug Interactions
Certain medicines may cause Pexeva drug interactions, including beta blockers, ibuprofen, and triptans. This eMedTV Web page lists other medicines that may cause react with Pexeva and describes the possible effects that can occur.
Pexeva Headache
In clinical studies, up to 18 percent of people developed a headache while taking the antidepressant Pexeva. This eMedTV article gives a brief overview of Pexeva and includes a link to more detailed information on its side effects.
Pexeva Medication Information
This selection from the eMedTV site provides information on Pexeva, a prescription medication used to treat depression and other conditions. This article gives a brief overview of the drug and includes a link to more details on the antidepressant.
Pexeva Overdose
As this eMedTV page explains, symptoms of a Pexeva (paroxetine mesylate) overdose can include drowsiness, liver problems, or even loss of life. This article also lists possible treatment options for this type of overdose.
Pexeva Side Effects
Nausea, insomnia, and dry mouth are some of the possible side effects of Pexeva. This eMedTV page lists other common side effects of the medication, explains which ones require medical attention, and covers rare but potentially serious problems.
Pexeva Uses
As this eMedTV segment explains, the antidepressant Pexeva can be used for many conditions besides depression. This article lists the other conditions Pexeva can help treat and gives an in-depth look at how the drug works and who can take it.
Pexeva Warnings and Precautions
Pexeva can cause intestinal bleeding and make glaucoma worse in some cases. This part of the eMedTV site looks at other important Pexeva warnings and precautions to be aware of before beginning treatment, such as those involving low blood sodium.
Peyronie's Disease Information
This video clip gives a brief summary of electrical cardioversion.
This video lists potentially serious symptoms that diabetics should be aware of after EPS.
This clip covers the possible serious complications of this procedure.
This video offers information on possible minor complications of this procedure.
This multimedia clip discusses the risk for abnormal heartbeats during this procedure.
This video explains why allergic reactions to medicines occur and how likely they are.
This clip explains the bleeding problems that can be associated with blood-thinning drugs.
This video clip gives an overview of blood clots, including how they are treated.
This video clip discusses the likelihood of complications occurring with your procedure.
A summary video clip on stress tests.
Phases of Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia
There are four phases of chronic myelogenous leukemia: chronic, accelerated, blastic, and relapsed. This eMedTV Web page describes each of the phases of chronic myelogenous leukemia and explains how they are used to gauge the spread of the disease.
Phendimetrazine Dosing
As this eMedTV Web page explains, phendimetrazine dosing guidelines for weight loss typically start at 105 mg once daily or 35 mg two or three times daily. This page also offers helpful guidelines for those taking the medication.
Phenelzine Dosing
Most people who start depression treatment with phenelzine take 15 mg three times a day. This article on the eMedTV Web site offers more information on phenelzine dosing and provides precautions and tips for those taking the medication.
Phenelzine Drug Information
Phenergan 12.5 mg
Phenergan comes in many forms and strengths. As this eMedTV Web page explains, a typical dosage for treating nausea and vomiting is Phenergan 12.5 to 25 mg every four to six hours as needed. This article also offers dosing guidelines for other uses.
Phenergan 50 mg
Of the various strengths available for Phenergan, 50 mg is the highest one available. This eMedTV Web page contains dosing recommendations for the treatment of allergies, nausea and vomiting, motion sickness, and other conditions.
Phenergan Drug Interactions
Epinephrine, MAOIs, and certain other medicines may react negatively with Phenergan. This eMedTV article lists other medicines that can cause Phenergan drug interactions and describes the problems that may occur as a result and how they can be avoided.
Phenergan Uses
Treating nausea and vomiting related to surgery or anesthesia is among the approved uses for Phenergan. This eMedTV segment discusses these and other uses (including off-label purposes) and explains how this medication works for various conditions.
Phenergan Warnings and Precautions
If you have glaucoma, talk to your doctor before taking Phenergan. This eMedTV segment lists other precautions and warnings with Phenergan to be aware of before beginning treatment, including potentially serious reactions to the medication.
Phenetramine
Phentramine is a non-prescription supplement commonly used as a weight loss aid. This eMedTV article explores the effects of this product and explains what you should be aware of before using it. Phenetramine is a common misspelling of Phentramine.
Phentanyl
Fentanyl is an ingredient found in many prescription pain medications. This eMedTV Web segment takes a brief look at fentanyl, including information on how it works and potential side effects. Phentanyl is a common misspelling of fentanyl.
Phentarmine
Phentermine is a prescription weight loss drug approved for short-term use only. This eMedTV article explores the effectiveness of phentermine, and explains how and when to take this product. Phentarmine is a common misspelling of phentermine.
Phentermine 15 mg Capsules
Among the various forms and strengths of phentermine, 15 mg capsules are the lowest available strength. This eMedTV segment lists the other forms and strengths available for this medication and offers phentermine dosing guidelines for weight loss.
Phentermine and Breastfeeding
Before taking phentermine, breastfeeding women should talk to their doctors about possible risks. As this eMedTV page explains, phentermine is similar to amphetamines (which pass through breast milk and can have negative effects on nursing infants).
Phentermine and Dry Mouth
Dry mouth is a side effect that has been reported with phentermine. This portion of the eMedTV library provides a more in-depth look at phentermine and dry mouth, and also includes a list of suggestions for dry mouth relief.
Phentermine and Insomnia
It is possible to experience insomnia while taking phentermine. As this eMedTV resource explains, if you are taking phentermine and insomnia occurs, you may want to try taking the drug early in the day and improving your sleep habits.
Phentermine Capsules
Phentermine is a prescription weight loss medication that comes in both tablet and capsule form. This eMedTV segment briefly explains when and how to take phentermine capsules and tablets, and describes how this medication works as a weight loss aid.
Phentermine Drug Information
This eMedTV article provides important drug information on phentermine, including details on how the medication works and when and how to take it. Information about the abuse potential of phentermine is also included in this Web article.
Phentermine Drug Interactions
If alcohol, tromethamine, or MAOIs are combined with phentermine, drug interactions may occur. As this eMedTV resource explains, negative phentermine interactions may increase your risk for developing serious (sometimes life-threatening) side effects.
Phentermine Risks
There are certain risks with phentermine that you should be aware of before starting the medicine. This eMedTV resource explores some of these risks and lists rare but potentially serious side effects of phentermine that require medical attention.
Phentermine Sexual Side Effects
Phentermine sexual side effects may include impotence and changes in sex drive. This page from the eMedTV archives describes these potential sexual side effects in more detail and explains what you should do if these sexual problems occur.
Phentermine Side Affects
Potential phentermine side effects include diarrhea, insomnia, and constipation. This eMedTV segment also lists serious side effects that may require medical attention. Phentermine side affects is a common misspelling of phentermine side effects.
Phentermine Tablets
Phentermine is a prescription weight loss medication. This eMedTV article offers information on when and how to take phentermine tablets and capsules, describes the specific effects of this drug, and explores the abuse potential of the medicine.
Phentermine Uses
Phentermine is used for suppressing the appetite to help with weight loss in people with exogenous obesity. This eMedTV resource discusses phentermine uses in more detail and explains how to properly use the weight-loss medication.
Phentermine Warnings and Precautions
This eMedTV article provides important phentermine warnings and precautions on who should not take the weight-loss medication. This page also includes a list of potential side effects and complications that may occur with the use of phentermine.
Phentramine and Breastfeeding
Phentramine may cause irritability, poor sleeping, and decreased appetite in breastfed infants. This eMedTV page explains that no research has been done on Phentramine and breastfeeding, but certain ingredients are known to pass through breast milk.
Phentramine and Pregnancy
Phentramine has not been studied in any pregnant women. This part of the eMedTV Web site contains more information about Phentramine and pregnancy, and discusses why pregnancy is not typically a time to be dieting or trying to lose weight.
Phentramine Dosage
This eMedTV Web page explains that the manufacturer of Phentramine recommends taking one to two capsules 30 minutes before breakfast and lunch. This page also offers some tips for when and how to take your Phentramine dosage.
Phentramine Drug Interactions
If diabetes medicines, decongestants, or MAOIs are combined with Phentramine, drug interactions may occur. This eMedTV article outlines other medications that may interact with Phentramine and describes the problems that may occur as a result.
Phentramine Overdose
Difficulty breathing, seizures, and vomiting may occur if you take too much Phentramine. This eMedTV resource explains other possible symptoms of a Phentramine overdose and also describes treatment options that may be considered.
Phentramine Uses
Phentramine uses consist of helping people lose weight. However, as this eMedTV segment explains, Phentramine has not been proven to be safe or effective for weight loss. This page also explains why Phentramine uses in children may not be safe.
Phenylalanine and Breastfeeding
This page of the eMedTV library takes a look at the issues surrounding phenylalanine and breastfeeding. It offers things to consider before trying these supplements and explains why it might be best to wait until after a child is weaned.
Phenylalanine Benefits
The body uses phenylalanine for the building of proteins. Phenylalanine supplements, as this eMedTV Web page explains, are claimed to help with several different conditions. These phenylalanine benefits are discussed in detail in this article.
Phenylalanine Dosage
While there is a recommended phenylalanine dosage when obtaining this important amino acid through food, as this eMedTV article explains, there are no dosing recommendations for supplements. This article explains why this is currently the case.
Phenylalanine Drug Interactions
Taking some drugs in combination with phenylalanine could cause potentially negative interactions. This eMedTV segment lists the medicines that can lead to phenylalanine drug interactions and describes the problems that could occur as a result.
Phenylalanine Overdose
While a phenylalanine overdose is not likely to cause problems in normal, healthy adults, as this eMedTV page explains, it will cause problems in people with a specific medical condition. Possible treatment options for an overdose are also described.
Phenylalanine Supplement Information
This eMedTV Web page explores phenylalanine supplements. Information includes whether it works (and for what), if it is safe, dosing, side effects, and benefits.
Phenylaline
Phenylalanine supplements are claimed to be useful for treating vitiligo, ADHD, and depression. This eMedTV page explores the potential side effects and other possible benefits of this supplement. Phenylaline is a common misspelling of phenylalanine.
Phenylephrine and Breastfeeding
As this selection from the eMedTV Web library explains, it is not known if phenylephrine passes through breast milk. However, animal studies on breastfeeding and phenylephrine have shown that this medication can decrease the supply of breast milk.
Phenylephrine Hydrocloride
Phenylephrine hydrochloride is a non-prescription drug used to treat sinus and nasal congestion. This eMedTV page covers how this drug works and lists general precautions. Phenylephrine hydrocloride is a common misspelling of phenylephrine hydrochloride.
Phenylephrine Medication Information
This eMedTV Web presentation discusses the medicine phenylephrine. Information includes what it is used for, possible side effects, warnings, and possible drug interactions.
Phenylephrine Overdose
As this eMedTV Web article explains, an overdose of phenylephrine can result in seizures, a fast heart rate, and vomiting, among other symptoms. Seek immediate medical attention if you believe you or someone else has overdosed on this drug.
Phenylephrine Side Effects
Dizziness, insomnia, and headaches are some of the common side effects of phenylephrine. This eMedTV article takes an in-depth look at possible side effects of this drug, including potentially serious side effects that may require immediate medical care.
Phenytek and Breastfeeding
Phenytek (phenytoin) passes through breast milk in women. This eMedTV article explains what to do if you are taking Phenytek and breastfeeding at the same time. This page also discusses why some doctors believe the drug is safe to take.
Phenytek and Pregnancy
Taking Phenytek (phenytoin) during pregnancy could cause birth defects and other problems. This eMedTV article explains why Phenytek is a pregnancy Category D medicine and discusses what to do if you are taking Phenytek and pregnancy occurs.
Phenytek Dosage
As this eMedTV segment explains, the recommended starting Phenytek dosage for treating seizures will be based on several factors, such as age and weight. This page provides general Phenytek dosing guidelines for treating adults and children.
Phenytek Drug Information
Phenytek is a medicine approved for treating epilepsy. This eMedTV Web segment looks at the drug. Information includes side effects, dosing, drug interactions, and much more.
Phenytek Drug Interactions
Drug interactions can occur when Phenytek is taken with certain other drugs, such as alcohol and digoxin. This eMedTV page discusses these and several other Phenytek drug interactions, and describes the problems that these interactions can cause.
Phenytek Overdose
Vomiting and slurred speech are a few possible symptoms of a Phenytek (phenytoin) overdose. This eMedTV resource explains the factors that may affect a Phenytek overdose and provides information on treatment options that are available.
Phenytek Side Effects
Possible side effects of Phenytek include confusion, unusual eye movements, and slurred speech. This eMedTV resource outlines other possible Phenytek side effects, and explains which side effects may require medical attention.
Phenytek Uses
Phenytek is used for treating grand mal and complex partial seizures, and seizures caused by brain surgery. This eMedTV page covers these and other Phenytek uses, including possible off-label uses (such as treating migraines) and its use in children.
Phenytek Warnings and Precautions
Phenytek can make certain health conditions worse, such as porphyria. This portion of the eMedTV Web site lists more Phenytek warnings and precautions, including who should avoid Phenytek and what to tell your doctor before starting the drug.
Phenytoin Dosing
With the oral suspension form of phenytoin, dosing generally starts at 125 mg three times a day. This eMedTV article also presents dosage guidelines for other phenytoin products and offers general tips on when and how to take the medication.
Pheochromacytoma
This eMedTV Web page explains that a pheochromocytoma is a tumor that develops in the adrenal gland. This article also describes possible symptoms and treatment options. Pheochromacytoma is a common misspelling of pheochromocytoma.
Pheochromocytoma Information
Pheochromocytoma Prognosis
A pheochromocytoma prognosis is a prediction as to the likely course and outcome of the cancer. This eMedTV resource highlights some of the factors that doctors consider concerning the prognosis for people with a pheochromocytoma.
Pheochromocytoma Questions
For some people diagnosed with a pheochromocytoma, questions for the doctor can be difficult to remember. This eMedTV resource provides a list of questions concerning pheochromocytoma that patients may wish to ask their doctor.
Pheochromocytoma Research
In the case of pheochromocytoma, research scientists are studying the use of new drugs to treat the tumor. This eMedTV Web page outlines other research currently being conducted to find more effective ways of treating a pheochromocytoma.
Pheochromocytoma Screening
A routine, effective pheochromocytoma screening test has yet to be developed. This eMedTV article explains the concept of screening for pheochromocytomas and how it differs from testing people suspected of having such a tumor.
Pheochromocytoma Stages
Pheochromocytoma stages include localized benign, regional, metastatic, and recurrent pheochromocytoma. This eMedTV page defines these stages and discusses the tests used in pheochromocytoma staging (such as blood or urine tests, CT scans, and MRIs).
Pheochromocytoma Support
For people with a pheochromocytoma, support may come from a variety of sources. This eMedTV resource discusses pheochromocytoma support groups and other potential sources of support, such as social workers, counselors, and members of the clergy.
Pheochromocytoma Treatment by Stage
This segment of the eMedTV Web site breaks down pheochromocytoma treatment by stage of the tumor. In most cases, treatment of pheochromocytoma will involve surgery; other treatment options may include chemotherapy and radiation therapy.
Pheocromocytoma
This page from the eMedTV Web library explains that a pheochromocytoma is a tumor that typically occurs within the adrenal gland. This page also describes possible symptoms of this condition. Pheocromocytoma is a common misspelling of pheochromocytoma.
Philith
As a monophasic birth control pill, Philith contains one strength of hormones to help prevent pregnancy. This eMedTV Web page contains a complete overview of how this prescription contraceptive works, potential side effects, dosing instructions, and more.
Philith Birth Control Information
This eMedTV Web selection presents a brief overview of Philith, including information on how this birth control pill works, possible side effects, and dosing instructions. A link to more details on this contraceptive is also included.
Philith Dosage
As this eMedTV Web page explains, dosing guidelines for Philith are the same for all women. This page also provides instructions on what to do if you forget to take one of the 28 pills and lists some helpful tips on effectively using this contraceptive.
Philith Side Effects
Headaches, vomiting, and breakthrough bleeding are a few of the common Philith side effects. This eMedTV resource examines other problems that may occur in some women who take this birth control pill, including serious problems that require treatment.
Phobea
A phobia is characterized by an extreme sense of fear surrounding specific objects or situations. This eMedTV article describes symptoms that may occur with a phobia and lists common types of phobias. Phobea is a common misspelling of phobia.
Phosphatidylserine and Breastfeeding
There may be potential risks from taking phosphatidylserine while breastfeeding. This eMedTV resource includes more information on phosphatidylserine and breastfeeding, and explores the potential risks of using supplements while breastfeeding.
Phosphatidylserine and Pregnancy
There is not enough information to know if phosphatidylserine supplements are safe for pregnant women. This eMedTV page offers more details on phosphatidylserine and pregnancy, and explains why the nutrient may not be safe when taken as a supplement.
Phosphatidylserine Benefits
Phosphatidylserine supplements may be beneficial for people with ADHD, depression, or dementia. This eMedTV Web page explores other potential phosphatidylserine benefits and discusses the use of this supplement in children.
Phosphatidylserine Dosage
An effective and safe phosphatidylserine dosage has not been established at this time. This eMedTV article discusses phosphatidylserine dosing in more detail and offers tips for finding a trustworthy manufacturer for phosphatidylserine supplements.
Phosphatidylserine Drug Interactions
Anticholinergic medicines and drugs with cholinergic effects may cause phosphatidylserine drug interactions. This eMedTV page lists specific products from these drug classes that may interact negatively with phosphatidylserine.
Phosphatidylserine Overdose
At this time, it is not known whether a phosphatidylserine overdose is even possible. This page from the eMedTV Web site describes the potential effects of a phosphatidylserine overdose and explains what treatment options are currently available.
Phosphatidylserine Safety
Phosphatidylserine supplements have not been shown to be safe or effective for any use. This eMedTV Web page provides other phosphatidylserine safety warnings and precautions, and explains how to find a trustworthy manufacturer for supplements.
Phosphatidylserine Side Effects
Potential phosphatidylserine side effects include gas, upset stomach, and insomnia. As this eMedTV resource explains, side effects of phosphatidylserine are fairly minor and are generally related to the dose (they are more common with higher dosages).
Phosphatidylserine Supplement Info
This eMedTV Web page discusses phosphatidylserine supplements. Information includes whether it works (and for what), if it is safe, dosing, and possible drug interactions.
Photodynamic Therapy for Lung Cancer
Photodynamic therapy kills lung cancer cells with a chemical that is activated with a light or laser. This eMedTV article discusses photodynamic therapy and lung cancer, and explains side effects of this treatment, such as sensitivity to light.
Photodynamic Therapy for Skin Cancer
This eMedTV Web page describes photodynamic therapy for skin cancer in detail. It explains how the treatment is administered, when it is usually administered, and possible side effects.
Picato and Breastfeeding
It is unknown whether it is safe to use Picato (ingenol mebutate) while breastfeeding. This eMedTV resource contains information on why it is not clear if this drug passes through breast milk and what to discuss with your doctor before nursing.
Picato and Pregnancy
It may not be safe to use Picato (ingenol mebutate) during pregnancy. This article from the eMedTV Web site examines the potential fetal harm that occurred during animal studies on this drug. It also discusses what your healthcare provider may recommend.
Picato Dosage
Your healthcare provider will prescribe a dose of Picato based on the area of the body being treated. This eMedTV segment examines dosing guidelines for using this gel on your face, scalp, or body. A list of helpful tips for using it is also included.
Picato Drug Information
This eMedTV resource contains useful information on Picato, a prescription drug for people with actinic keratosis. Topics discussed in this article include dosing guidelines, side effects, and safety warnings. A link to more details is also included.
Picato Drug Interactions
It is unlikely that Picato skin gel would interact with other drugs. This part of the eMedTV Web site explains why this is the case and stresses that it's still important to talk with your healthcare provider about any interactions that may apply to you.
Picato Medication Information
This eMedTV resource features some basic information on Picato, a prescription medication used to treat precancerous lesions caused by actinic keratosis. This page describes dosing tips and safety concerns. A link to more details is also included.
Picato Overdose
This eMedTV segment explains that if a person takes Picato (ingenol mebutate) by mouth or uses too much, it may cause problems. This article lists possible overdose symptoms and describes how a healthcare provider may treat any problems that occur.
Picato Side Effects
Some type of skin reaction is likely to occur in most people using Picato. This page of the eMedTV Web site describes the most common Picato side effects that were reported during clinical studies on the drug, including problems that will need treatment.
Picato Uses
As explained in this eMedTV article, Picato is used for the treatment of actinic keratosis lesions of the face or body. This page examines this specific use for this skin gel, with details on whether it is safe for use in children.
Picato Warnings and Precautions
If you have a sunburn or are using other actinic keratosis drugs, you may not be able to use Picato. This eMedTV page presents a detailed list of important precautions and safety warnings for Picato, with details on severe reactions that may occur.
Picnoginol
As this segment of the eMedTV library explains, Pycnogenol is claimed to help with several medical conditions. This page provides a brief overview of Pycnogenol and links to more detailed information. Picnoginol is a common misspelling of Pycnogenol.
Pills With HalfLytely
This eMedTV segment explains that when using HalfLytely and Bisacodyl, the pill is typically taken first and then the solution is started after your first bowel movement. This article further discusses how to use this laxative before a colonoscopy.
Pimecrolimus Cream
This eMedTV resource discusses why applying pimecrolimus cream to affected areas of the skin twice daily can help relieve symptoms of atopic dermatitis. This article also covers possible side effects and general safety issues with this medicine.
Pimecrolimus Cream 1%
This eMedTV segment explains that if you have atopic dermatitis, a doctor may recommend applying pimecrolimus 1% cream to the affected skin areas twice daily. This article offers some general dosing tips and links to more specific details.
Pimecrolimus Dosage
The standard pimecrolimus dose is the same for adults as it is for children as young as two years old. This eMedTV page examines some important dosing tips for this medicine, including what not to do during treatment and how to properly use this cream.
Pimecrolimus Drug Information
Pimecrolimus is a medicine used to treat atopic dermatitis in adults and children as young as two years old. This eMedTV page offers more drug information on pimecrolimus, including how this prescription cream works, side effects, and safety precautions.
Pimecrolimus Side Effects
As discussed in this eMedTV Web page, clinical studies have shown that 27 percent of people using pimecrolimus may develop an upper respiratory infection. This article explores some of the common and potentially serious side effects of pimecrolimus.
Pindolol and Breastfeeding
Pindolol can potentially cause problems in a breastfed infant. As this eMedTV segment explains, studies on breastfeeding and pindolol show that the drug passes through breast milk. However, these amounts are probably too low to cause serious problems.
Pindolol and Pregnancy
During pregnancy, the full risks of using pindolol are currently unknown. As this eMedTV page explains, however, based on the results of animal studies, the drug does not seem to pose a significant risk to a developing fetus.
Pindolol Dosage
For most people, the starting dose of pindolol for treating high blood pressure is 5 mg twice daily. As this eMedTV page explains, if your blood pressure does not improve, your doctor may increase your dose up to a maximum of 60 mg per day.
Pindolol Medication Information
On this eMedTV Web page, the medication pindolol is discussed. Information includes its dosing, side effects, warnings, and possible drug interactions.
Pindolol Overdose
If you take too much pindolol, you may have symptoms like slow heart rate, low blood pressure, or coma. This eMedTV resource explores other potential overdose effects and describes various treatment options that are available.
Pirformis Syndrome
As this eMedTV Web page explains, piriformis syndrome occurs when a muscle in the buttocks compresses the sciatic nerve. This page also covers symptoms and treatment options. Pirformis syndrome is a common misspelling of piriformis syndrome.
Piriformus Syndrome
Piriformis syndrome occurs when the sciatic nerve is compressed by a certain muscle in the buttocks. This eMedTV article discusses the symptoms and treatments for the condition. Piriformus syndrome is a common misspelling of piriformis syndrome.
Piroxican
Piroxicam is a pain medication used for treating symptoms of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. This eMedTV resource explains how piroxicam works and lists common side effects of the drug. Piroxican is a common misspelling of piroxicam.
Pitastatin
As this page from the eMedTV Web site explains, pitavastatin is used to treat high cholesterol. This page discusses how this drug works and describes some general safety concerns. Pitastatin is a common misspelling of pitavastatin.
Pitocin After Birth
If you receive Pitocin after childbirth, it may be to control excess bleeding or help deliver the placenta. This eMedTV segment describes these approved uses for the drug and also offers a link to more detailed information on other possible uses.
Pitocin Dosage
As this eMedTV page explains, the Pitocin dosing guidelines will vary from woman to woman. This page gives a description of how this medicine is administered, as well as specific dosing amounts and considerations to keep in mind during treatment.
Pitocin Dosing for Induction
As this eMedTV Web page explains, the dosing instructions for labor induction with Pitocin include an initial intravenous (IV) infusion of 3 mL to 6 mL each hour. This dose can be gradually increased, but the specific amount will vary for each woman.
Pitocin Drug Information
Pitocin is given to pregnant women right before or after childbirth to stimulate uterine contractions. This eMedTV Web page contains more information on this drug, including how Pitocin is given and why it may not be suitable for some women.
Pitocin Induction
When used for labor induction, Pitocin can help cause uterine contractions in certain women. This eMedTV segment contains details on when a healthcare provider may prescribe Pitocin and explains how it works. A link to more details is also included.
Pitocin Medicine
As this eMedTV article explains, a healthcare provider may prescribe a medicine called Pitocin to help cause or improve uterine contractions in some women. This page covers some of the approved uses of the drug and potential side effects.
Pitocin Risks
Dangerously high blood pressure and bleeding in the brain are just some of the potential risks of Pitocin. This eMedTV article outlines other possible complications that may occur with this drug and covers how to minimize your risk for problems.
Pitocine
As this eMedTV segment explains, women who need medical assistance to cause uterine contractions may receive Pitocin. This page covers some approved uses for this drug and possible side effects. Pitocine is a common misspelling of Pitocin.
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