133 results found

• Sodium-Restricted Daily Eating Plan: 2000 milligrams of sodium or ...

  If you follow a low-sodium diet, talk to your physician or pharmacist before using these medications. • Be extra careful at restaurants — especially fast ...

• Apixaban (Eliquis):

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

• Infantile spasms

  The pharmacy will ship vigabatrin, a powder you mix with water, to your home. You'll give your child the medicine by mouth twice a day.

• Low Iodine Diet

  pharmacist to see if any of your medications have Red Dye #3. > Limit processed or pre-packaged foods—some may be prepared with iodized salt.

• Constipation

  Ask your doctor or pharmacist if this may be the case for you. If it is, the recommendations in this fact sheet should help. • Poor bowel habits.

• Giving a Sub-Q Injection

  If something is incorrect on the label, call your healthcare provider or pharmacist and do not use the medicine. Lay out these supplies on a clean surface:.

• Sodium-Restricted Daily Eating Plan: 2,000 milligrams or less ...

  Talk to your doctor or pharmacist before using these medications. • Be extra careful at restaurants. Get to know the restaurants in your area and the menu ...

• Buprenorphine for Opioid Use Disorder

  Some medications may cause life-threatening medical problems when you take them with buprenorphine. • Ask your doctor and pharmacist questions about your ...

• Giving an IM Injection

  provider or pharmacist, and do not use the medicine. Lay out your supplies on a clean surface: – Syringe filled with medicine. – Sterile wipes.

• Rivaroxaban (Xarelto):

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