Proton pump inhibitors: Over-the-counter management of acid refluxLambert, LynnSouth African Pharmacist's Assistant
(redirected fromOver-the-counter drugs) Dictionary Thesaurus Medical drug 1.any synthetic, semisynthetic, or natural chemical substance used in the treatment, prevention, or diagnosis of disease, or for other medical reasons 2.a chemical substance, esp a narcotic, taken for the pleasant effects it...
Acid Suppression Therapy: Where Do We Go from Here? While H2-receptor antagonists (especially soluble or over-the-counter formulations) will become the 'antacids of the third millennium' and will be ... Scarpignato C.,Pelosini I.,Di,... - 《Dig Dis》 被引量: 85发表: 2006年 Pathogenesi...
Prevacid Over The Counter Chemical Name: LANSOPRAZOLE (lan-SOE-pra-zole) Prevacid over the counter belongs to the class of drugs called PPI that stands for proton pump inhibitors. It is used to treat issues related to the stomach and esophagus such as acid reflux, ulcers, etc. It treats ...
G Holtmann,MA Bigard,P Malfertheiner,R Pounder 摘要: Objective The aim of this paper was to develop a guideline on the over-the-counter management of gastroesophageal reflux disease with proton pump inhibitors (i.e. omeprazole). Setting A meeting of internationally renowned gastroenterologists in...
Have you ever wondered if some of the over-the-counter (OTC) medications you have around the house could also be used on your pup or cat? As it turns out, you can treat your fur babies with some OTCs depending on the circumstances. But don't get too eager—some human medications ...
Stop acid reflux before it starts with Nexium 24HR. Treat frequent heartburn with a pill or tablet that provides you 24-hour relief from your symptoms.
Gonzalez, Edgar R., and Grillo, Joseph A., Over the Counter Histamine(sub2)- Blocker Therapy, Annals of Pharmacotheraov, vol. 28, March 1994. Mad... MM Chren - 《Journal of Pharmaceutical Marketing & Management》 被引量: 1发表: 2011年 Multi-residue method for the determination of basic...
Over-the-counter antihistamines can be convenient options to treat symptoms like congestion, runny nose, sneezing, itching, rashes, and hives. You know
smog, and various chemicals, dusts, and occupational gases. They can also come from medications, such as over-the-counter painkillers and beta-blockers. Sometimes respiratory infections can trigger asthma, and so can GERD (Gastroesophageal reflux disease). Exercise can also bring on asthma attacks...