eMedTV Articles A-Z
This page contains links to eMedTV Articles containing information on subjects from
Postherpetic Neuralgia Treatment to Práva úcastníka studie. 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.
Postherpetic Neuralgia Treatment
Postherpetic neuralgia treatment can involve medications, lifestyle changes, and other options. The eMedTV Web page offers an in-depth look at the treatment options available to patients with postherpetic neuralgia.
Postpartum Bleeding
Some postpartum bleeding is normal, and most of it occurs right after birth. This eMedTV resource talks about normal bleeding and postpartum hemorrhage (which can occur when the uterus fails to contract during and after delivery of the placenta).
This video clip describes how a BTL is performed postpartum, or after giving birth.
This video explains what is involved in a postpartum tubal ligation.
Postpartum Deppression
As this eMedTV page explains, if depression symptoms last longer than two weeks after giving birth, it may indicate postpartum depression. This page also lists possible symptoms. Postpartum deppression is a common misspelling of postpartum depression.
Postpartum Depression
Many women will experience what is known as the "baby blues," but some will develop postpartum depression. This eMedTV segment deals with this more serious condition, including information on symptoms, treatment options, and more.
This video summarizes common symptoms of postpartum depression.
Postpartum Depression After C-Section
Postpartum depression occurs in 10 to 15 out of every 100 women who have a cesarean delivery. This eMedTV resource discusses the symptoms of postpartum depression after c-section and why these symptoms can occur.
Postpartum Depression Causes
As this eMedTV page explains, hormonal changes or lack of help after the baby is born are possible postpartum depression causes. Women who have experienced this condition before (or certain risk factors) are at risk for developing it again.
Postpartum Depression Symptoms
As this eMedTV page explains, postpartum depression symptoms are more than just the "baby blues." Common signs and symptoms of postpartum depression include lack of interest in the baby, anxiety attacks, and thoughts of harming oneself or the baby.
Postpartum Depression Treatment
As this eMedTV page explains, a plan to treat postpartum depression often uses medication and psychotherapy to help women overcome this condition. This page explains why women should continue with treatment for a time, even after they feel better.
Postpartum Preeclampsia Review
This segment of the eMedTV Web site lists symptoms of postpartum preeclampsia and discusses treatment options. Symptoms may appear up to six weeks after the delivery of the baby and include high blood pressure and vision problems.
Postpartum Tubal Ligation
Postpartum tubal ligation is a surgical procedure used to prevent pregnancy. As this eMedTV page explains, it is performed shortly after a woman gives birth. This page covers postpartum tubal ligation, including its risks, benefits, and alternatives.
This interactive video discusses possible minor complications associated with this procedure.
Postpartum Tubal Ligation Alternatives
As this eMedTV segment explains, there are several postpartum tubal ligation alternatives, such as periodic abstinence, condoms, diaphragms, and other methods. However, these alternatives are not as effective as tubal ligation.
Postpartum Tubal Ligation and the Operating Room
This eMedTV article explains that you may see anesthesia equipment, sterile instruments, and unfamiliar items in the operating room when having your postpartum tubal ligation. This page discusses postpartum tubal ligation and the operating room.
This video clip discusses the type of anesthesia you may be given and risks to consider.
Postpartum Tubal Ligation Results
In over 99 percent of cases, having a postpartum tubal ligation results in complete sterilization. This eMedTV selection explores the possible outcomes of the surgery, including an increased risk of ectopic pregnancy.
This video explains why you may have abnormal scar formation after this procedure.
This video explains why allergic reactions to medicines occur and how likely they are.
This video explains what may happen if you have major bleeding and blood vessel damage with this procedure.
This video clip gives an overview of blood clots, including how they are treated.
This video file explains how, why, and when an ileus (delayed bowel function) may occur.
This video clip discusses the likelihood of complications occurring with your procedure.
This interactive video discusses possible infections that may occur due to this procedure.
This interactive video describes possible bowel damage that may occur with this procedure.
This video discusses the possibility that major abdominal surgery may need to be considered.
This video explains how nerve damage can occur during your procedure.
This video explains possible organ damage that can occur during any abdominal surgery.
This video clip explains that your risk of complications is higher if you are a diabetic.
Postpartum Tubal Ligation Surgery
As this eMedTV page explains, a postpartum tubal ligation lasts between 15 and 45 minutes and results in the blocking of the fallopian tubes, thus preventing pregnancy. This page tells you what to expect during your postpartum tubal ligation surgery.
Posttherpetic Neuralgia
This eMedTV article describes postherpetic neuralgia, a shingles complication marked by pain that persists after the shingles rash has healed. Posttherpetic neuralgia is a common misspelling of postherpetic neuralgia.
Badania kliniczne s? zwykle podzielone na kilka faz.
Potassium and High Blood Pressure
Doctors studying the effect of potassium on high blood pressure have proven the supplement to be of benefit. This eMedTV page explains the results of research studies, provides examples of foods high in this mineral, and offers intake recommendations.
This video discusses the potential benefits and risks to the liver recipient.
Many things can cause stress to you, your family, and friends both before and after this surgery. This multimedia clip talks about liver donation and stress.
Potential Causes of Stress Following Liver Donation Surgery
Any surgery involves risks, and you may experience stress as a result. This eMedTV resource discusses potential causes of stress following liver donation surgery, such as financial difficulties, and offers suggestions for relieving it.
Power Lines and Leukemia
Recent studies show that there is little evidence suggesting a link between power lines and leukemia. This eMedTV Web page discusses power lines and leukemia, and offers a link to additional information.
Pramipexole
Pramipexole is a dopamine agonist prescribed to treat Parkinson's disease and RLS. This eMedTV resource takes an in-depth look at this medication, including information on how it works, when and how to take it, and possible side effects.
Pramipexole Dihydrochloride Information
Pramipexole dihydrochloride is a medicine approved to treat Parkinson's disease and restless legs syndrome. This eMedTV Web page discusses the drug. Information includes its possible side effects, warnings, dosing, drug interactions, and overview.
Pramipexole Dosing
This selection from the eMedTV Web site discusses general pramipexole dosing guidelines for treating Parkinson's disease and restless legs syndrome. This page also provides suggestions for when and how to take this prescription medication.
Pramlintide
Pramlintide is a prescription drug that can lower blood sugar in people with diabetes. This eMedTV article offers an overview of this medication, including information about how it works, side effects of the drug, how to take it, and more.
Pramlintide (Symlin)
Pramlintide Dosage
As this eMedTV article explains, the recommended starting pramlintide dosage is usually 15 mcg for type 1 diabetics and 60 mcg for type 2 diabetics. The dose is injected right before major meals. This Web page also features tips on taking the drug.
PrandiMet
PrandiMet is a prescription medication used to treat type 2 diabetes. This selection from the eMedTV Web library features an overview of PrandiMet, including information on how it works, possible side effects, and tips on when and how to take the drug.
PrandiMet Alternatives
This selection from the eMedTV Web site features an in-depth look at some of the possible alternatives to PrandiMet (repaglinide and metformin). This page also explains when it may be time to consider one of these PrandiMet alternatives.
PrandiMet and Breastfeeding
As this eMedTV article explains, one of the components in PrandiMet (repaglinide and metformin) does pass through breast milk and could cause problems in a breastfed infant. This page further discusses the research on PrandiMet and breastfeeding.
PrandiMet and Pregnancy
This eMedTV page explores studies on PrandiMet (repaglinide and metformin) and pregnancy, explaining why the FDA classifies it as a pregnancy Category C medicine. This page also explains what to do if you are taking PrandiMet and pregnancy occurs.
PrandiMet Dosage
This page from the eMedTV Web site explains that a doctor will consider several factors before recommending a PrandiMet dosage. This page discusses these factors that may affect your dosage, and provides some general PrandiMet dosing guidelines.
PrandiMet Drug Information
This eMedTV Web presentation discusses the diabetes medication PrandiMet. Information includes its uses, dosing, side effects, warnings, alternatives, and drug interactions.
PrandiMet Interactions
Certain antibiotics, protease inhibitors, and digoxin are among the drugs that may interact with PrandiMet. This eMedTV Web article explores potential PrandiMet drug interactions, and describes the possible problems these interactions may cause.
PrandiMet Overdose
This page from the eMedTV Web library describes possible PrandiMet overdose symptoms, such as blurry vision, seizures, and difficulty breathing. This page also discusses possible treatment options that are available.
PrandiMet Side Effects
Some of the most common PrandiMet side effects can include headaches, nausea, and diarrhea. This eMedTV Web resource also examines some of the more serious side effects of this drug, including symptoms of lactic acidosis and allergic reactions.
PrandiMet Uses
This eMedTV segment discusses how PrandiMet is used for lowering blood sugar levels in adults with type 2 diabetes. This page further describes PrandiMet uses, including information on how the drug works and whether it is safe for use in children.
PrandiMet Warnings and Precautions
You should not take PrandiMet if you have kidney disease or are taking certain medications. This eMedTV article discusses other important PrandiMet warnings and precautions, including information on what to tell your doctor before taking the drug.
Prandin
Prandin is a prescription drug that is used to improve insulin production in people with type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV article explains how the medication works to control blood sugar and outlines some potential side effects and dosing guidelines.
Prandin (Repaglinide)
Prandin Alternatives
This eMedTV segment takes an in-depth look at some of the Prandin alternatives available, such as lifestyle changes and other diabetes medications. This page also explains when an alternative to Prandin might be necessary.
Prandin and Blood Sugar
As this eMedTV resource discusses, low and high blood sugar levels are possible effects of Prandin. Blood sugar levels can cause serious or even life-threatening complications, so this page also highlights some symptoms of high and low blood sugar.
Prandin and Pregnancy
This eMedTV article explores studies on Prandin and pregnancy, explaining why the FDA classifies it as a pregnancy Category C medication. Suggestions on what to do if pregnancy occurs while taking the drug are also provided.
Prandin Dosage
This eMedTV resource explains that, based on a blood sugar test, the recommended starting dose of Prandin can be 0.5 mg. This page outlines some tips on when and how to take the drug and also lists factors that will determine your Prandin dosage.
Prandin Drug Interactions
This portion of the eMedTV archives explores potential Prandin drug interactions with other medications, such as sulfonamides, beta blockers, and salicylates. This page also explains the possible problems that these interactions may cause.
Prandin Overdose
This portion of the eMedTV Web site describes common Prandin overdose symptoms, such as cold sweats, shakiness, and blurry vision. This page also outlines treatment options that are available, including supportive care.
Prandin Side Effects
Some of the most common Prandin side effects can include headaches, low blood sugar, and a sinus infection. This eMedTV segment also examines some of the more serious side effects of this drug, including symptoms of high or low blood sugar and fever.
Prandin Uses
This eMedTV resource describes how Prandin lowers blood sugar levels in adults with type 2 diabetes by increasing the production of insulin in the pancreas. This page also explains that there are no generally accepted off-label Prandin uses.
Prandin Warnings and Precautions
This eMedTV article provides several Prandin warnings and precautions, such as potential drug interactions, the risk of low blood sugar, and the danger of taking the drug when pregnant. This page also lists those who should not take it and why.
PrantiMet
As this eMedTV resource explains, a healthcare provider may prescribe PrandiMet to treat type 2 diabetes. This article also covers some possible side effects and general precautions with the medication. PrantiMet is a common misspelling of PrandiMet.
Pravachol
Pravachol is a drug used to treat conditions such as high cholesterol and high triglycerides. This eMedTV resource offers an overview of this prescription statin drug, including its effects, dosages, potential side effects, and more.
Pravachol Alternatives
As this eMedTV resource explains, there are many other cholesterol medicines in addition to Pravachol. Alternatives include other statins or cholesterol medications. This article explains these substitutes, such as fluvastatin, in detail.
Pravachol and Breastfeeding
The manufacturer of Pravachol does not recommend taking this drug while breastfeeding. This page from the eMedTV library contains more information on Pravachol and breastfeeding, and explains whether this medicine passes through breast milk.
Pravachol and Depression
Depression is a side effect that occurs in less than 1 percent of people taking Pravachol. This eMedTV article discusses Pravachol and depression, including a list of possible symptoms, such as persistent sadness and decreased energy.
Pravachol and Joint Pain
If you are taking Pravachol and joint pain occurs, there are at-home remedies you can use for pain relief. This eMedTV resource offers suggestions for treating joint pain, such as over-the-counter pain relief drugs, moist or dry heat, and cold packs.
Pravachol and Liver Problems
Liver problems such as jaundice or hepatitis can occur as side effects of Pravachol and other statins. This eMedTV article offers an overview of Pravachol and liver problems, including a list of several symptoms that may indicate such problems exist.
Pravachol and Memory Loss
Memory loss occurs in less than 1 percent of people taking Pravachol. This part of the eMedTV library offers an in-depth look at Pravachol and memory loss, including information on the research that has been done on memory loss and statins.
Pravachol and Muscle Aches
Muscle aches occur in more than 1 percent of patients taking Pravachol. This eMedTV article provides an overview of Pravachol and muscle aches, including a list of drug interactions that can increase your risk of developing serious muscle problems.
Pravachol and Muscle Pain
Muscle pain is a common side effect of Pravachol. As this eMedTV segment explains, it occurs in about 3 percent of people taking the drug. This page offers detailed information on the link between muscle pain and Pravachol use.
Pravachol and Pregnancy
Pravachol can pose serious risks to an unborn child, so it is not recommended during pregnancy. This eMedTV article offers detailed information on Pravachol and pregnancy, including an explanation of how the FDA's category system works.
Pravachol and Weight Gain
Weight gain does not appear to be a side effect of Pravachol. This selection from the eMedTV archives offers information on Pravachol and weight gain, including tips on what to do if this problem occurs while taking the drug.
Pravachol Dosage
As this eMedTV article explains, the average daily Pravachol dosage for the treatment of high cholesterol in adults is 10 mg to 80 mg. This page also offers dosing recommendations for children and offers tips and precautions for taking the medicine.
Pravachol Drug Interactions
Several Pravachol drug interactions can cause serious side effects or complications. This eMedTV article contains a list of drugs (such as fibrates and niacin) that may interact with Pravachol and explains potentially negative consequences.
Pravachol Medication
Pravachol Overdose
As this eMedTV page explains, a Pravachol overdose is likely to cause any of the usual side effects of the medication. However, an overdose could also cause liver damage, kidney failure, and serious breakdown of muscle.
Pravachol Precautions and Warnings
As this eMedTV page explains, statins (such as Pravachol) have the potential to cause side effects, such as an increase in liver enzymes. This page covers other Pravachol precautions and warnings, including information on who shouldn't take the drug.
Pravachol Side Effects
Common Pravachol side effects may include headache, common cold, and constipation. This eMedTV resource provides a list of common and uncommon side effects of this drug and also talks about the side effects that require immediate medical attention.
Pravachol Uses
The treatment of high cholesterol and high triglycerides are among the approved Pravachol uses. This eMedTV segment offers an in-depth look at these and other uses for this prescription drug, including the prevention of heart disease.
Pravacid
Prevacid is a medication licensed to treat GERD, erosive esophagitis, and ulcers. This eMedTV resource further explains what Prevacid is used for and describes how the drug works for these conditions. Pravacid is a common misspelling of Prevacid.
Pravastatin
Pravastatin is a drug used to treat high cholesterol and other conditions related to heart disease. This eMedTV segment provides an in-depth look at this drug, with information on how it works, possible side effects, dosing information, and more.
Pravastatin Side Effects
Potential pravastatin side effects include nausea, headache, and diarrhea. This part of the eMedTV archives offers a more detailed list of possible side effects, including rare but serious problems such as insomnia, depression, and memory loss.
Pravastatin Sodium
Pravastatine
Pravastatin is a medicine that can be prescribed to reduce cholesterol and triglyceride levels. This eMedTV page offers more details on pravastatin and its uses, effects, and possible side effects. Pravastatine is a common misspelling of pravastatin.
Pravchol
The prescription drug Pravachol is used for treating high cholesterol or triglycerides. This eMedTV page explains what to talk to your doctor about before using Pravachol and describes the drug's effects. Pravchol is a common misspelling of Pravachol.
Pravestatin
Pravastatin is a drug licensed to treat conditions related to heart disease, such as high cholesterol. This eMedTV page covers other pravastatin uses and lists possible side effects of the medicine. Pravestatin is a common misspelling of pravastatin.
Pravigil
Provigil is used to promote wakefulness in people with narcolepsy, sleep apnea, or SWSD. This eMedTV page covers the effects of Provigil and explains what to discuss with your doctor before using the drug. Pravigil is a common misspelling of Provigil.
Pravistatin
If you have high cholesterol or triglycerides, your doctor may give you pravastatin to lower these levels. This eMedTV page covers the effects, potential side effects, and other uses of this drug. Pravistatin is a common misspelling of pravastatin.
Pravochol
Pravachol is a cholesterol medication approved for adults and children ages 8 to 18. This eMedTV article covers other Pravachol uses, explains how the drug works, and lists its potential side effects. Pravochol is a common misspelling of Pravachol.
Pravostatin
Pravastatin is a cholesterol medication that is available by prescription. This eMedTV resource further explains what pravastatin is used for and lists some of the drug's potential side effects. Pravostatin is a common misspelling of pravastatin.
Pravstatin
Pravastatin is a prescription drug used for treating high cholesterol and triglycerides. This eMedTV article explains how pravastatin works, explores its effects, and lists its possible side effects. Pravstatin is a common misspelling of pravastatin.
Pravustatin
Pravastatin is a medicine commonly used for treating high cholesterol and triglycerides. This page on the eMedTV Web site explains how pravastatin works and describes the effects of this drug. Pravustatin is a common misspelling of pravastatin.
Pre-Diabetes
Pre-diabetes is diagnosed when blood glucose is higher than normal but not high enough to be diabetes. As this eMedTV resource explains, both forms of this condition can lead to an increased risk for heart attacks and strokes, among other conditions.
Pre-Diabeties
Pre-diabetes is a condition where blood sugar levels are high, but not high enough to be called diabetes. This eMedTV page lists the risk factors for this condition, as well as treatment options. Pre-diabeties is a common misspelling of pre-diabetes.
Pre-Diebetes
People with pre-diabetes have high blood sugar and are at a high risk for developing type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV page lists the two forms of pre-diabetes and covers risk factors for the condition. Pre-diebetes is a common misspelling of pre-diabetes.
Pre-Diebetis
People with pre-diabetes are at a high risk for developing type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV article describes this condition in more detail and explains what you can do to prevent or delay diabetes. Pre-diebetis is a common misspelling of pre-diabetes.
Pre-eclampsia
Preeclampsia is a condition that occurs during pregnancy and causes decreased blood flow. This eMedTV segment discusses the risks associated with this condition and how it is typically treated. Pre-eclampsia is a common misspelling of preeclampsia.
Pre-natal Care
As this eMedTV page explains, prenatal care is important to help treat or prevent any problems that may occur during your pregnancy. This page also includes a link to more detailed information. Pre-natal care is a common misspelling of prenatal care.
Pre-natal Vitamins
Prenatal vitamins provide important vitamins and minerals for women who are pregnant. This eMedTV page discusses other uses of prenatal vitamins and also describes possible side effects. Pre-natal vitamins is a common misspelling of prenatal vitamins.
Preaclamsia
As this portion of the eMedTV archives explains, preeclampsia is a narrowing of the blood vessels in pregnant women that can result in fetal complications like premature birth and stillbirth. Preaclamsia is a common misspelling of preeclampsia.
This video clip describes the effects of abnormal cell growth in the organs of the pelvis.
This video clip describes the effects of abnormal cell growth in the organs of the pelvis.
PreCare
PreCare Premium and PreCare Chewables are prenatal vitamins that are available by prescription only. This eMedTV page offers an overview of PreCare products, including information on the benefits of taking prenatal vitamins and general dosing tips.
PreCare and Breastfeeding
Women who are breastfeeding (as well as their infants) can benefit from the nutrients in PreCare. This eMedTV page offers more information on the benefits of taking PreCare and breastfeeding, and explains why PreCare can be helpful during this time.
PreCare Dosage
The recommended PreCare dosage is one tablet once a day. This selection from the eMedTV Web site offers general PreCare dosing guidelines, including some suggestions for when and how to take the prenatal vitamins.
PreCare Drug Interactions
Thyroid medications, certain antibiotics, and bisphosphonates may potentially interact with PreCare. This eMedTV resource describes how you can avoid possible PreCare drug interactions (which can prevent medicines from being absorbed into the body).
PreCare Overdose
Taking too much PreCare may cause iron poisoning, which could lead to seizures, vomiting, or a coma. This eMedTV article lists other possible signs of a PreCare overdose and describes the treatment options that are available in case of overdose.
PreCare Prenatal Vitamins
PreCare prenatal vitamins are often recommended during pregnancy. On this Web page, eMedTV reviews PreCare, including its possible side effects and interactions.
PreCare Side Effects
Side effects of PreCare may include constipation, nausea, and fatigue. This eMedTV page lists other PreCare side effects (including those that may need prompt medical care) and covers why it is difficult to tell if the side effects are due to PreCare.
PreCare Uses
This eMedTV article explains that PreCare products are specifically designed for supplementing certain vitamins and minerals that may be lacking in a pregnant woman's diet. This page covers other PreCare uses, such as for women who are breastfeeding.
PreCare Warnings and Precautions
PreCare products contain folic acid, which can mask certain types of anemia. This eMedTV resource discusses other important PreCare warnings and precautions, and explains what to talk to your healthcare provider about before taking PreCare.
Precautions and Warnings for Celecoxib
This eMedTV Web page includes a list of important precautions and warnings for celecoxib. For example, the drug should not be taken by women who are pregnant, people who have recently had open heart surgery, or people who are allergic to sulfa.
Precautions and Warnings for Clopidogrel
There are precautions and warnings to be aware of when taking clopidogrel. As this eMedTV Web page explains, precautions and warnings for clopidogrel users include being aware of an increased risk for getting thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura.
Precautions and Warnings for Escitalopram
Escitalopram may cause unexplained bleeding in the stomach or intestines in some people. This eMedTV article discusses other precautions and warnings for escitalopram, including other potential side effects and who should not take the drug.
Precautions and Warnings for Exenatide
This eMedTV segment describes several precautions and warnings for exenatide, such as those relating to potential allergic reactions, the risk of low blood sugar, and the possible danger of taking the drug when pregnant.
Precautions and Warnings for Glucophage
This eMedTV segment examines several precautions and warnings for Glucophage, such as the safety of taking the drug during pregnancy and the possibility of decreased B12 levels. This page also lists who should not take the drug.
Precautions and Warnings for Oseltamivir
This eMedTV page lists several precautions and warnings for oseltamivir, a drug used to treat and prevent the flu. For example, although it is rare, oseltamivir has been known to cause an allergic reaction or serious skin reaction in some people.
Precautions and Warnings for Ropinirole
This eMedTV article contains precautions and warnings for ropinirole, including who should avoid the medicine. By having this information and discussing it with your doctor or pharmacist, you can help minimize complications or side effects.
Precautions and Warnings for Rosuvastatin
Among the precautions and warnings for rosuvastatin covered in this eMedTV resource are potential drug interactions and the safety of taking rosuvastatin if you drink alcohol frequently or are over 65 years old, pregnant, or nursing.
Precautions and Warnings for Sildenafil Citrate
Some precautions and warnings for sildenafil citrate listed on this eMedTV page include possible drug interactions, people who shouldn't take the drug (like those taking a nitrate for angina), and the risk of a prolonged erection in some men taking it.
Precautions and Warnings for Sitagliptin
This eMedTV page describes some precautions and warnings for sitagliptin, such as the potential for allergic reactions, drug interactions, and the risk of taking the drug when breastfeeding. This page also lists those who should avoid the medication.
Precautions and Warnings for Tadalafil
This eMedTV Web page lists a number of important precautions and warnings for tadalafil, including potential drug interactions and serious side effects that can occur in some people taking the drug (including heart attack, stroke, and sudden death).
Precautions and Warnings for Vardenafil
This portion of the eMedTV archives lists several precautions and warnings for vardenafil. For example, vardenafil does not provide protection against sexually transmitted diseases. Also, there are several drugs that can interact with vardenafil.
Precautions and Warnings for Venlafaxine
You should not take venlafaxine if you are also taking a monoamine oxidase inhibitor. This eMedTV article offers more precautions and warnings for venlafaxine, including other people who should avoid the drug and possible side effects to look out for.
Precautions and Warnings for Zolpidem
After a couple of weeks, zolpidem may lose its effectiveness in helping people sleep. This eMedTV segment contains other zolpidem precautions and warnings, including other possible side effects and conditions that you should report to your doctor.
Precautions and Warnings of Amlodipine
As this eMedTV page explains, precautions and warnings of amlodipine include stopping the drug if you are allergic to amlodipine and consulting your doctor if you become pregnant while taking this drug. This page covers the warnings for amlodipine.
Precautions and Warnings of Ezetimibe
Ezetimibe can cause an increase in liver enzymes or serious muscle problems in some people taking it. This eMedTV page also lists other precautions and warnings of ezetimibe, like potential drug interactions and the safety of taking it while nursing.
Precautions and Warnings of Fluvastatin
There are certain people who should not take fluvastatin, such as women who are pregnant or nursing. This eMedTV page offers other precautions and warnings of fluvastatin, including information on the drug's possible side effects.
Precautions and Warnings of Lovastatin
If you have kidney damage and are taking lovastatin, you are at risk of developing serious muscle problems. This eMedTV page lists other precautions and warnings of lovastatin, including information on who should not take the drug.
Precautions and Warnings of Pravastatin
This eMedTV article lists several precautions and warnings of pravastatin, including information on potential side effects. This resource also provides detailed information on who should avoid this drug, including women who are pregnant.
Precautions and Warnings of Rabeprazole
This eMedTV Web page talks about the precautions and warnings of rabeprazole (Aciphex), including information for women who are pregnant or breastfeeding. This page offers an in-depth look at who should and shouldn't take this drug.
Precautions and Warnings of Simvastatin
As this eMedTV page explains, there are many precautions and warnings of simvastatin to be aware of. Among other warnings, this page covers the safety of taking simvastatin if you are pregnant or nursing, or drink alcohol or grapefruit juice often.
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