The safety, efficacy, impact on athletic performance, and regulatory restrictions of the most common medications used in athletes are discussed in this article.doi:10.1016/j.pop.2019.10.003Benjamin FerryAlexei DeCastroScott BraggPrimary Care
Medications designed to suppress or block the action of “chemical mediators.” These mediators cause unwanted effects such as swelling of the airway and mucus production. Metabolism Processes occurring in the body that change materials from large molecules to smaller (e.g. “burning fats, carbohyd...
Researchers fromMichigan Medicinefound that men who underwent hormone therapy in addition to taking one of the two most common oral medications for advanced prostate cancer were at greater risk of major metabolic or cardiovascular issues than individuals who only underwent hormone therapy. In comp...
The prevalence is 5% to 10% in primary-care outpatients and 1... W Katon,PP Roy-Byrne - 《Clinical Chemistry》 被引量: 77发表: 1988年 What non‐prescription treatments do UK women with breast cancer use? Prescribed medications for co-morbid diseases were also common, and 53% of the ...
We were unable to collect reliable information on the prescription of medications, but we do not expect this to be high, based on our previous research7 and the small number of people referred to tertiary care across both groups. Similarly, we were unable to ascertain whether those stepped up...
for common colds are used, whether the number of self-care practices used is influenced by knowledge about the self-limited nature of the disease, and the subjective level of discomfort when having a cold and to identify potential adverse interactions with chronic physician-prescribed medications. ...
Constipation is common in primary care, and multiple medications seem to be an important contributing factor. Concurrent diseases are also associated but at ... NJ Talley,M Jones,G Nuyts,... - 《American Journal of Gastroenterology》 被引量: 424发表: 2003年 2017 Infectious Diseases Society of...
Ask who will be using the medicine. The use of cough and cold products should be discouraged in children. The medications probably won't help, and they could introduce safety concerns.[4]The risk of serious illness or fatal overdose from administration of cough and cold medicines to children ...
It is unclear whether this problem was due to one or more of her medications. A 68-year-old man with a history of myocardial infarction (MI) developed dyspnea, chest tightness, a low grade fever, dizziness, sweating, and vomiting associated with cyanosis, a mild leukocytosis, radiographic ...
Which medications to avoid in people at risk of delirium: a systematic review. Age Ageing. 2011;40(1):23–9.CrossRefPubMed 30. Young J, Murthy L, Westby M, Akunne A, O’Mahony R, Guideline Development Group. Diagnosis, prevention, and management of delirium: summary of NICE guidance....