Allergies Articles A-Z
Singular drug interactions can occur if the medication is combined with certain kinds of drugs, which this eMedTV article lists. The potentially negative consequences these interactions can cause and how they may be prevented are also described.
Because there are only a few cases of people taking a Singulair overdose, the exact effects aren't clear. This eMedTV segment lists some of the possible symptoms that may result and also explains possible treatment options, which can vary.
Singulair side effects, if they occur, include flu, headaches, and tooth pain. This eMedTV page lists both common side effects and those that may require medical attention. Singulair side affects is a common misspelling of Singulair side effects.
While most people have no problems when taking Singulair, side effects are possible. This eMedTV Web page lists common side effects seen in both adults and children taking the drug, as well as those that may require prompt medical attention.
Approved Singular uses include the prevention of asthma attacks and managing symptoms of nasal allergies. This eMedTV resource explains these uses in detail, including how the drug works and giving the medication to children.
Singulair Warnings and Precautions
This eMedTV resource offers several Singulair warnings and precautions people should be aware of before taking it. Situations in which the drug should not be taken are described, as are things to discuss with your doctor before beginning treatment.
Singulair can be used to prevent asthma attacks and to treat nasal allergies. This eMedTV resource provides a brief overview on the drug and offers a link to more information. Singular is a common misspelling of Singulair.
People with asthma or nasal allergies are often prescribed the Singulair drug. This eMedTV page provides a brief description of the medication, including available forms and the effects of the drug. Singular drug is a common misspelling of Singulair.
Some people take Singulair for asthma -- either on a daily basis or before exercising. This eMedTV page provides a brief overview of the drug, explaining its effects and dosing forms. Singular for asthma is a common misspelling of Singulair.
People with asthma or nasal allergies may take the Singulair medication to prevent symptoms. This eMedTV page briefly describes the prescription drug and offers a link to more detailed information. Singular drug is a common misspelling of Singulair.
The effects (and treatment) of a Singulair overdose are dependent on certain factors, which this page of the eMedTV library describes. A link to more information is also included. Singular overdose is a common misspelling of Singulair overdose.
Singulair side effects can include the flu, headaches, and stomach pain. This eMedTV Web page briefly describes side effects that have been seen in both adults and children. Singular side effects is a common misspelling of Singulair side effects.
This eMedTV page offers an in-depth look at tree pollen allergy, including trees that commonly cause allergies and tips to avoid exposure. Tree pollen can be hard to avoid because trees release large quantities that can be distributed for miles.
Veramyst is a prescription nasal spray that is used for the treatment of nasal allergy symptoms. This eMedTV resource discusses other Veramyst uses and explains how often the nasal spray should be used. Veramist is a common misspelling of Veramyst.
Veramyst is a prescription nasal spray that is used for treating common nasal allergy symptoms. This page on the eMedTV site explains how Veramyst works and further explores its effects, dosing information, and warnings and precautions.
At this time, it is not fully understood whether Veramyst and breastfeeding are a safe combination. As this eMedTV article explains, however, Veramyst is not likely to pass through breast milk because very little of the drug reaches the bloodstream.
Veramyst may potentially cause harm to a fetus when taken during pregnancy. This eMedTV page offers more information on Veramyst and pregnancy, and explains what problems were seen when other corticosteroids were given to pregnant animals.
The recommended Veramyst dosage for adults and children over age 12 is two sprays in each nostril daily. This eMedTV Web page also covers Veramyst dosing guidelines for children 2 to 11 years old and includes tips for using the nasal spray.
Protease inhibitors and certain antifungals or antibiotics can interact with Veramyst. As this eMedTV article explains, Veramyst drug interactions could increase your risk of developing potentially dangerous side effects.
Clinical studies show that a short-term overdose of Veramyst is not likely to be dangerous. This eMedTV page describes the possible problems that may occur with long-term use of Veramyst and explains what Veramyst overdose treatments are available.
Common Veramyst side effects may include back pain, cough, and throat pain. Besides common side effects, this eMedTV resource also lists less common but potentially serious side effects that should be reported to a doctor right away.
Veramyst is used for treating common nasal and eye allergy symptoms. This article from the eMedTV library discusses Veramyst uses in more detail, discusses age requirements for using the nasal spray, and lists possible off-label uses for the drug.
Veramyst Warnings and Precautions
Before using Veramyst, let your doctor know if you have glaucoma or cataracts, nose sores, or infections. This eMedTV segment lists other conditions you should tell your doctor about and offers other important Veramyst warnings and precautions.
Veramyst is a prescription medicine licensed to treat nasal and eye allergy symptoms. This eMedTV article discusses Veramyst uses in more detail and lists possible side effects of the drug. Veramist is a common misspelling of Veramyst.
What is Allegra used for? As this segment of the eMedTV archives explains, Allegra is used to treat seasonal allergy symptoms as well as chronic hives and other conditions. The article also describes how the drug works and who can use it.
Xyzal is a prescription medication that helps alleviate allergy symptoms and treat chronic hives. This eMedTV Web page describes the drug in more detail, providing information about how it works, possible side effects, and general precautions.
It may not be safe for women who are breastfeeding to take Xyzal. This eMedTV segment explains why it is assumed that Xyzal passes through breast milk and describes what to watch for in your nursing infant if you are taking Xyzal and breastfeeding.
It is probably safe to take Xyzal during pregnancy. This eMedTV page discusses the results of animal studies involving Xyzal and pregnancy, and explains why the FDA classifies Xyzal as a pregnancy Category B medicine.
The recommended Xyzal dosage for adults and children age 12 and older is 5 mg once daily in the evening. This eMedTV segment also discusses Xyzal dosing guidelines for younger children and provides tips on when and how to best take the medicine.
Xyzal drug interactions can occur when it is combined with ritonavir or theophylline. This portion of the eMedTV archives explains how these interactions can increase the level of Xyzal in your blood, possibly increasing your risk of side effects.
If you take too much Xyzal, overdose symptoms may include agitation and drowsiness. This eMedTV segment lists other possible overdose symptoms in adults and children, and discusses the various treatment options that are available for an overdose.
Drowsiness, fatigue, and a sore throat are among the most common side effects of Xyzal. This selection of the eMedTV Web site takes an in-depth look at other common Xyzal side effects, as well as the side effects that may need immediate medical care.
Xyzal Tablets for Seasonal Allergies
One of the many medicines for seasonal allergies is Xyzal. This eMedTV presentation includes information on Xyzal, such as its possible side effects, drug interactions, and warnings.
Xyzal is used to treat seasonal or perennial allergy symptoms, as well as chronic hives of unknown cause. This eMedTV Web page describes these Xyzal uses in more detail, including its use in children and possible off-label uses.
Xyzal Warnings and Precautions
Before taking Xyzal, be sure to tell your healthcare provider if you have kidney disease or any allergies. This eMedTV page highlights other important Xyzal warnings and precautions, including information on who should not take the medication.
Xyzal, a drug used to treat allergy symptoms and chronic hives, works by blocking histamine. This eMedTV segment offers a brief overview of the drug and covers some general precautions for those taking it. Xyzol is a common misspelling of Xyzal.
Zyrtec is a non-prescription medication used to treat sneezing, itchy eyes, and other symptoms. This eMedTV Web page provides a brief overview of the drug and offers a link to more detailed information. Zertec is a common misspelling of Zyrtec.
This eMedTV Web page offers a brief overview of Zyrtec-D, an antihistamine and decongestant that is used to treat allergy symptoms. Also provided in this article is a link to more detailed information. Zertec-D is a common misspelling of Zyrtec-D.
Available without a prescription, Zyrtec is a drug approved to treat several allergy symptoms. This eMedTV Web page provides a brief overview of the medication and includes a link to more information. Zertek is a common misspelling of Zyrtec.
Available over-the-counter, Zyrtec is a drug approved to treat sneezing, runny nose, and other symptoms. This eMedTV segment features an overview of the drug and includes a link to more detailed information. Zirtec is a common misspelling of Zyrtec.
Zyrtec is a non-prescription drug used to treat itchy eyes, sneezing, and other allergy symptoms. This eMedTV selection provides a brief overview of the drug and links to more in-depth information. Zirtek is a common misspelling of Zyrtec.