Friday | MySanAntonio.com
People's Pharmacy: Too much licorice might spike blood pressure
Q: This has been the scariest week of my life. I suddenly developed very high blood pressure and had to go to the emergency department.
Remove the cause of the burn by first brushing any remaining dry chemical and then rinsing the chemical off the skin surface with cool, gently running water for 10 to 20 minutes or more.
Help line shares the top poison dangers for pets
If you think your dog may have ingested something harmful, take action immediately.
"It's so cold! I can feel it in my joints," is a common phrase amongst Canadians.
Making sense of cold and flu medications
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About Bleeding Duodenal Ulcers & Treatment
I just learned that a dear friend of mine has bleeding duodenal ulcers. She runs marathons so this was quite a surprise.
Phillips: Take medical records on long road trips
Q: We're planning a long road trip soon. I know to pack an emergency kit in the car, but what about any other medical needs not found within the kit? - Carl Careful A: Dear Mr.
Celebrity Chef Danny Boome Announces Launch of Arthriving.com, A New...
TV chef and online personality Danny Boome understands the frustration and challenges that arthritis pain can cause in the kitchen and beyond.
What you need to know about medicine and your pets
When you think of pets getting poisoned, you may think of antifreeze and rodent bait, and those are serious threats, but you may not know that many calls to poison hotlines involve pets that have been exposed to medications that are intended for human use.
As the above-average readers of Illinois Review know, all drugs have two names, a trade name and generic name.
Old medicines: When in doubt, throw them out
Most of the medications in my husband's bathroom cabinet are outdated. There's the chloroquine, filled June 2008, expired June 2009; the prescription-strength naproxen, dispensed October 2010, just expired; and the hydrocodone that should have been tossed more than a year ago.
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