159 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, walk,.

• eating disorders

  Intermountain community pharmacy and other pharmacies have collaborative agreements in place that allow patients to obtain naloxone without a prescription.

• Safety at home: Keeping a loved one safe during a suicidal crisis

  A pharmacist can advise. • Don't lock rescue medicines like inhalers and epi- pens. Focus on firearms. 1 Off-site storage (safest option for now). The reasons we ...

• Apixaban (Eliquis):

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

• 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 ...

• Using Cathflo in Your IV Line fact sheet

  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. Once your nurse shows you ...

• 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. One possible side effect  ...

• Constipation fact sheet

  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. If you sometimes try ...

• Dabigatran (Pradaxa):

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

• Rivaroxaban (Xarelto):

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