133 results found

• Diabetes Medications: What you should know

  pharmacist. They will help you find ways to overcome your problems so you can stay healthy. In addition: • Ask questions about your medicines. Make sure you.

• Pneumococcal Vaccines

  provider's office or at a pharmacy, local health department, or community health clinic. Once you or your child receive the vaccine, ask the.

• Prescription Opioids: What you need to know

  Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you should get a naloxone kit. This can save your life if you have an accidental overdose. □ Help prevent misuse and abuse ...

• Staying Safe, Healthy, and at Home: My Action Plan

  primary care provider or pharmacist about all the medications you take. Certain medications can have side effects that may affect your ability to drive, ...

• Managing Short-Term Pain at Home

  It is available at most pharmacies without a prescription. Tell those caring for you to CALL 911 and use naloxone if you have decreased breathing and if ...

• Dabigatran (Pradaxa):

  doctor or pharmacist before starting any new medicine or herbal supplement. Medicines that interact with dabigatran include: • Aspirin. • NSAIDs (ibuprofen,.

• Let's Talk About...

  taken out with a nit-comb (found in pharmacies). Dandruff, lint, and hairspray residue can be mistaken for nits, but these can easily be brushed from hair.

• Better Recovery with MAWDS

  also ask the pharmacist to give you only part of the prescription. • Lock up your prescription medications, especially opioids, where they are safe.

• Giving Pegfilgrastim

  Contact your doctor or pharmacist if you have any questions about your medicine. How do I give pegfilgrastim? Pegfilgrastim is given under the skin using.

• Breastfeeding and Potentially Harmful Substances

  Before you use any prescription or other drug, or even an over-the-counter medicine, talk to your physician, pharmacist, or lactation consultant. Where can I ...