147 results found

• 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, ...

• Isotretinoin for Acne

  pharmacies are unable to refill the prescription or make changes to it within a month. • Watch for side effects (see page 2).

• Apixaban (Eliquis): What you need to know and do

  healthcare provider or pharmacist before starting any new medicine or herbal supplement. Medicines that may interact with apixaban include:.

• Let's Talk About... pediatric brochure

  Pharmacists. Pharmacists prepare and deliver medicine ordered by the doctors or NPs. They check for allergies and harmful effects of medicines and food that ...

• Let's Talk About...

  ask your child's healthcare provider or a pharmacist. You can prepare your child by explaining what will happen. Explain what a suppository is. Explain that.

• Using Cathflo in Your IV Line

  call your nurse or pharmacist and do not use the Cathflo. • Store the Cathflo syringe in the refrigerator until you are ready to use it.

• Stimulant Medicine for ADHD - (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity ...

  Talk with your provider and pharmacist about your stimulant prescription. Ask questions. Make sure you understand what you're taking, why you're.

• Managing Your Baby's Pain

  Respiratory, speech, occupational, physical, music, and developmental therapists. • Lactation and child-life specialists. • Pharmacists. • Social workers.

• Urinary Incontinence

  You can get your flu shot at any pharmacy participating in your plan or call your doctor. Also, talk with your doctor about the shots for.

• Methotrexate for Rheumatoid Arthritis

  your healthcare provider or pharmacist. They may recommend increasing the dose of folic acid. How long until I start feeling better?