Skin Articles A-Z

Information on Celiac Disease - Lamisil Overdose
This page contains links to eMedTV Skin Articles containing information on subjects from Information on Celiac Disease to Lamisil Overdose. The information is organized alphabetically; the "Favorite Articles" contains the top articles on this page. Links in the box will take you directly to the articles; those same links are available with a short description further down the page.
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Information on Cellulitis

If you have cellulitis, your skin may become painful, red, and swollen. This eMedTV selection gives an overview of cellulitis, with information on risk factors, treatment options, and more. A link to more details is also provided.

Information on Lice

If you are looking for information on lice, this eMedTV selection is a great place to start. It has details on what lice look like, symptoms, and treatment options, as well as a link to more in-depth information.

Information on Lichen Sclerosus

Are you looking for information on lichen sclerosus? This eMedTV selection gives an overview of this skin condition, with details on symptoms, diagnosis, and more. Also included is a link to more detailed information.

Injectable Poly-L Lactic Acid

Injectable poly-L lactic acid is a facial filler used to correct facial fat loss and wrinkles. This eMedTV page offers an overview of this product, including specific uses, side effects, and what to tell your doctor before receiving the injections.

Injectable Poly-L Lactic Acid Dosage

This eMedTV resource explains that the number of treatments and dosage of injectable poly-L lactic acid will depend on the severity of your condition. This page also discusses important details on how your doctor will administer these injections.

Injectable Poly-L Lactic Acid Information

Injectable poly-L lactic acid is a type of facial filler used to correct facial fat loss and wrinkles. This eMedTV page offers more information on injectable poly-L lactic acid, including dosing information, possible side effects, and safety precautions.

Internal Use of Hydrogen Peroxide

Due to safety concerns, the FDA does not recommend using hydrogen peroxide internally. This portion of the eMedTV library explains why this practice is dangerous and lists specific, potentially life-threatening side effects that could occur.

Irritant Contact Dermatitis

Irritant contact dermatitis is a condition that can occur when skin is exposed to an irritating substance. This eMedTV resource offers an in-depth look at this skin condition, noting in particular its causes, symptoms, and treatment options.

Is a Staph Infection Contagious?

Many people wonder if a staph infection is contagious. This eMedTV Web article provides the answer to that question by taking an in-depth look at the ways Staphylococcus bacteria can be spread. This article also lists factors that increase your risk.

Is Elidel Safe for Children?

Adults and children as young as two years old can use Elidel to treat atopic dermatitis. This eMedTV page discusses whether Elidel is safe for use in children and describes dosing instructions for this age group. A link to more details is also included.

Is Hydrogen Peroxide Safe?

The FDA does not recommend the use of high-strength hydrogen peroxide products. This eMedTV article discusses both diluted and concentrated hydrogen peroxide safety concerns, with special warnings on why neither form should be used internally.

Is Impetigo Contagious?

As this eMedTV resource explains, people can transmit impetigo to other people through skin-to-skin contact or by coming into contact with a contaminated surface. This page describes the factors that may increase your risk of this contagious infection.

Is It Safe to Drink Hydrogen Peroxide?

When used to clean wounds, hydrogen peroxide is probably safe in many situations. But is it safe to drink? This eMedTV page describes why some people choose to drink hydrogen peroxide and explains why it is so dangerous to do so.

Is Mangosteen Safe?

Mangosteen may not be safe for people who have certain allergies or a chronic medical condition. This eMedTV Web article takes an in-depth look at other mangosteen safety concerns and explains why this product is not closely regulated.

Isodax

Istodax is a medication licensed to treat certain forms of T-cell lymphoma. This page of the eMedTV Web site offers a brief overview of this prescription drug and provides a link to more details. Isodax is a common misspelling of Istodax.

Istodax

Istodax is prescribed to treat T-cell lymphoma in people who have already had one form of treatment. This eMedTV Web selection features an overview of important features of this drug, including specific uses, how it is given, side effects, and more.

Istodax and Breastfeeding

Women are generally advised to avoid using Istodax (romidepsin) while breastfeeding. This eMedTV Web selection explores whether this drug passes through breast milk and describes some suggestions on how to avoid problems while nursing.

Istodax and Pregnancy

As explained in this eMedTV segment, women should not receive Istodax (romidepsin) during pregnancy unless absolutely necessary. This article describes the potentially dangerous complications this drug may cause during pregnancy, including birth defects.

Istodax Dosage

As explained in this eMedTV Web page, Istodax is given as a slow injection into a vein three times over a 28-day treatment cycle. This article describes how your Istodax dosage is calculated, how it is administered, and the duration of treatment.

Istodax Drug Interactions

You may be at risk for dangerous complications if you take certain drugs with Istodax. This eMedTV Web page describes the interactions that may occur when Istodax is used in combination with various products, including warfarin and grapefruit juice.

Istodax Medication Information

Istodax is approved to treat certain types of T-cell lymphoma in adults. This selection from the eMedTV Web site contains more information on this medication, including side effects, dosing tips, and safety concerns. It also links to more details.

Istodax Overdose

Dangerously low blood counts may occur if you have received too much Istodax (romidepsin). This eMedTV page explains why it is unlikely that a person would overdose on this drug. Possible overdose symptoms and treatment options are also listed.

Istodax Side Effects

Call your doctor immediately if you are undergoing Istodax treatment and develop fever or unusual bleeding. This eMedTV article provides a detailed outline of commonly reported side effects of Istodax, as well as problems that require prompt medical care.

Istodax Uses

Adults who have certain kinds of cancer that affect the white blood cells may receive Istodax. This eMedTV resource provides a closer examination of how this drug works to treat certain types of T-cell lymphoma and covers possible off-label Istodax uses.

Istodax Warnings and Precautions

As discussed in this eMedTV segment, Istodax can cause potentially fatal infections or other dangerous complications. This article describes other important safety precautions for Istodax, including warnings for people who have certain medical issues.

Ivermectin Lotion

Adults and children as young as six months old may receive ivermectin lotion to treat head lice. This eMedTV page presents an overall glimpse of this product, including how it works, side effects, and how to use it. It also links to more specific details.

Ivermectin Lotion Dosage

As this page of the eMedTV site explains, the dose of ivermectin lotion is the same for everyone -- one application left on for 10 minutes. This page describes how to properly use this head lice treatment and why it is important to apply it thoroughly.

Ivermectin Lotion Information

Ivermectin lotion is a prescription medicine used for killing lice and nits (eggs). This eMedTV segment contains more information on ivermectin lotion, including how this product works to treat head lice, possible side effects, and general safety issues.

Ivermectin Lotion Side Effects

Dandruff, dry skin, and eye irritation are potential side effects of ivermectin lotion. This eMedTV page explores possible reactions to this lotion, including details on the research done on this drug and possible reactions that require medical treatment.

Kenalog Ointment

Kenalog ointment is a prescription medicine used to treat various skin conditions. This eMedTV Web resource provides an overview of this medicated skin ointment, including details on how it works, dosing guidelines, possible side effects, and more.

Kenalog Ointment Dosage

As this eMedTV page explains, the standard dose of Kenalog ointment is a thin layer applied to the affected areas of the skin two to four times daily. This page further discusses how to apply this drug, and also offers some tips for those using it.

Kenalog Ointment Drug Interactions

Kenalog ointment can cause complications if it is combined with certain medications. This eMedTV Web selection provides a closer look at the products that may cause drug interactions with Kenalog ointment and describes the problems that can occur.

Kenalog Ointment Information

Kenalog ointment is a medication that is available by prescription and used for various skin conditions. This eMedTV Web article offers more information on Kenalog ointment, including specific uses, possible side effects, and general safety precautions.

Kenalog Ointment Side Effects

Common side effects of Kenalog ointment may include skin irritation, such as dryness or itching. This eMedTV segment lists other reactions to Kenalog ointment, including potentially serious ones you should report to your healthcare provider.

Kenalog Ointment Uses

Kenalog ointment is licensed to treat itching and inflammation caused by certain skin conditions. This eMedTV segment takes an in-depth look at possible uses of Kenalog ointment, including unapproved (off-label) reasons a doctor may prescribe this drug.

Kenalog Ointment Warnings and Precautions

This article from the eMedTV site provides several warnings and precautions for Kenalog ointment, including possible side effects, allergic reactions, and drug interactions. This article also explains what to tell your doctor before using the ointment.

Lamasil

Lamisil is a prescription drug used to treat fingernail or toenail fungus. This page on the eMedTV Web site briefly discusses the drug and its uses, dosing information, and possible side effects. Lamasil is a common misspelling of Lamisil.

Lamasil Dosage

This eMedTV resource offers Lamisil dosage guidelines for the treatment of toenail and fingernail fungus and also explains how they differ. A link to more information is provided as well. Lamasil dosage is a common misspelling of Lamisil dosage.

Lamasil Side Effects

This eMedTV page lists common Lamisil side effects, such as headache, heartburn, or diarrhea. Rare side effects and problems that may require medical attention are also listed. Lamasil side effects is a common misspelling of Lamisil side effects.

Lamicell

As this eMedTV page explains, Lamisil is a prescription drug used to treat fingernail and toenail fungus, as well as ringworm of the scalp. This page also covers what to tell your doctor before taking the drug. Lamicell is a common misspelling of Lamisil.

Lamisel

Lamisil is a medication that is often prescribed for the treatment of fingernail and toenail fungus. This eMedTV page offers details on the drug's uses, dosage information, and possible side effects. Lamisel is a common misspelling of Lamisil.

Lamisil

Lamisil is a prescription drug that is licensed to treat fingernail and toenail fungus. This part of the eMedTV archives explains how the drug works and offers details on its effects, possible side effects, and dosing information.

Lamisil and Pregnancy

Although Lamisil is a pregnancy Category B medication, it is generally not recommended during pregnancy. This eMedTV article provides more information on Lamisil and pregnancy, including a description of the FDA's pregnancy classification system.

Lamisil Dosage

The Lamisil dosage for the treatment of fingernail fungus is 250 mg, taken once a day for six weeks. As this eMedTV article explains, the dose is the same for toenail fungus, but is taken for a longer time. Tips for taking the drug are also provided.

Lamisil Drug Interactions

This eMedTV page contains a list of drugs that may cause Lamisil drug interactions, including captopril, rifampin, or lomustine. These interactions may increase the drug levels in your system and lead to side effects, which this page also describes.

Lamisil Medication

Lamisil Overdose

Signs of a Lamisil overdose may include vomiting, dizziness, and stomach pain. This eMedTV segment lists other symptoms that may occur in someone who has overdosed on Lamisil, as well as some of the treatment options available.