Endocrine System Articles A-Z
This eMedTV Web page discusses some potential side effects of acarbose -- which can include gas, abdominal pain (or stomach pain), and diarrhea. This page also lists some serious side effects that you should report to your healthcare provider.
This eMedTV Web page explains that there are potential side effects of exenatide, including dizziness, nausea, and diarrhea. This page also highlights some of the more serious side effects of exenatide, such as symptoms of low or high blood sugar.
This eMedTV segment explains that there are potential side effects of glimepiride, including dizziness, nausea, and weakness. This page also highlights some of the more serious and rare side effects of the medication.
Side Effects of Glyburide and Metformin
Among the side effects of glyburide and metformin discussed in this eMedTV article are common side effects (like dizziness and diarrhea) and side effects to report to your doctor (including chest pain or symptoms of high or low blood sugar).
Side Effects of Inhaled Insulin
This eMedTV resource lists some of the most common side effects of inhaled insulin, including low blood sugar, coughing, and a sinus infection. This page also lists potentially serious side effects, such as an allergic reaction or trouble breathing.
Side Effects of Insulin Detemir
Weight gain, allergic reactions, and low blood sugar are possible side effects of insulin detemir. This eMedTV article lists other potential side effects of insulin detemir, including side effects that are serious and require prompt medical care.
Side Effects of Pioglitazone and Glimepiride
Pioglitazone and glimepiride may cause adverse effects, such as nausea, weight gain, or low blood sugar. This eMedTV page lists other common side effects of pioglitazone and glimepiride and also lists serious problems that require medical attention.
Side Effects of Pioglitazone and Metformin
Common side effects of pioglitazone and metformin include dizziness, nausea, and diarrhea. This eMedTV page offers a more complete list of common side effects, as well as serious problems that may require medical attention, such as allergic reaction.
Side effects of pramlintide may include such things as dizziness, nausea, and fatigue. This eMedTV article identifies side effects of pramlintide and explains which were most commonly reported in clinical trials of the medication.
This portion of the eMedTV library explains that there are potential side effects of repaglinide to be aware of, including headaches, sinus infection, and low blood sugar. This article also highlights some of the serious side effects of the drug.
This eMedTV segment explains that there are potential side effects of rosiglitazone, including upper respiratory infection, headache, and anemia. This page also highlights some of the serious side effects, such as symptoms of high or low blood sugar.
Side Effects of Rosiglitazone and Glimepiride
This eMedTV article explains that there are potential side effects of rosiglitazone and glimepiride, including high blood pressure, headaches, and a sore throat. This page also highlights some of the more serious side effects of the medication.
Side Effects of Rosiglitazone and Metformin
Common side effects of rosiglitazone and metformin may include diarrhea, nausea, or headache. This eMedTV segment provides a list of other common side effects to look out for and describes serious problems that may require medical attention.
This eMedTV page discusses some potential side effects of sitagliptin, including nausea, stomach pain, and diarrhea. This page also outlines some of the more serious side effects of the drug that need to be reported to your healthcare provider.
As this eMedTV article explains, Synthroid side effects should be reported to your healthcare provider, as many side effects of this drug may be potentially dangerous. Side effects of Synthyroid is a common misspelling of side effects of Synthroid.
Synthroid is a prescribed drug used to treat an underactive thyroid and certain other thyroid problems. This eMedTV page offers information on how Synthroid works, possible side effects, and dosing tips. Sinthroid is a common misspelling of Synthroid.
Sitagliptin is a prescription drug that is licensed to lower blood sugar in people with type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV page explains how the drug works to increase insulin production, lists potential side effects, and covers dosing guidelines.
As this eMedTV article explains, the recommended dose when starting sitagliptin is usually 100 mg daily. This resource also highlights some dosing guidelines your healthcare provider will follow to determine your exact sitagliptin dosage.
Symptoms of Addison disease may include loss of appetite, fatigue, and nausea. This page on the eMedTV Web site offers a list of other symptoms of Addison disease and explains why symptoms may vary among different patients.
Symptoms of Addison's disease usually start off minor, but they may gradually develop into a serious addisonian crisis. This eMedTV article describes the symptoms of Addison's disease, which may include weight loss, nausea, and low blood pressure.
Symptoms of Cushing's disease can include weight gain, fatigue, excessive hair growth, and hypertension. This eMedTV article identifies Cushing's disease symptoms seen in adults and children.
Synthroid is often prescribed to treat an underactive thyroid or other thyroid problems. This eMedTV page takes a brief look at Synthroid and explains what to tell your doctor prior to taking it. Synthriod is a common misspelling of Synthroid.
Synthroid is a prescription drug that can treat an underactive thyroid and certain types of thyroid cancer. This eMedTV page offers an overview of the drug, including information on how Synthroid works, potential side effects, and dosing guidelines.
This selection from the eMedTV Web site explains that if you are taking Synthroid and breastfeeding, it is good to know that the medication does not appear to cause problems in breastfed infants (even though it does pass through breast milk).
This page of the eMedTV Web site explains that hair loss does appear to be a rare side effect of Synthroid. This article discusses how hair loss may occur if your dose of Synthroid is too high and covers what your healthcare provider may recommend.
Insomnia is a side effect of Synthroid, although the exact percentage of people it affects is unknown. This eMedTV page explains that insomnia may be a sign that the Synthroid dose is too high. This page also discusses what your doctor may recommend.
It is safe to take Synthroid during pregnancy. This eMedTV page explores Synthroid and pregnancy, explaining why the FDA considers Synthroid as a pregnancy Category A drug and why your healthcare provider may need to increase your Synthroid dosage.
This eMedTV segment explains that the recommended Synthroid dosage will vary from person to person based on several factors. This article discusses the factors that will affect your Synthroid dose and provides some tips for taking the medication.
This portion of the eMedTV archives explores potential Synthroid drug interactions with other medications, such as antacids, antidepressants, or seizure medications. This Web page also explains how these interactions can lead to problems.
Synthroid Medication Information
On this eMedTV Web page we discuss Synthroid. Information on this medicine includes possible interactions, warnings, and side effects of Synthroid.
A Synthroid overdose can occur if just a little too much of the medication is taken. This portion of the eMedTV archives describes some effects of a Synthroid overdose (such as seizures and strokes) and discusses possible treatment options.
Synthroid side effects can include chest pain, heart palpitations, and difficulty breathing. This eMedTV page explains what to do if you develop any side effects with the drug. Synthroid side affects is a common misspelling of Synthroid side affects.
Insomnia, chest pain, and difficulty breathing are among the side effects reported with Synthroid. This eMedTV page stresses the importance of contacting your doctor right away if you experience Synthroid side effects, as some can be quite dangerous.
Synthroid uses include treating hypothyroidism, goiters, and certain types of cancer. This eMedTV page discusses these uses in more detail, including how Synthroid works to boost thyroid hormone levels, off-label uses, and its use in children.
Synthroid Warnings and Precautions
Synthroid may increase your risk of developing osteoporosis and can make heart problems worse. This eMedTV article takes an in-depth look at other important Synthroid warnings and precautions, and explains who should not take the medication.
Synthroid helps boost thyroid hormone levels in people with an underactive thyroid or other problems. This eMedTV page explains how Synthroid works and provides some general precautions for the drug. Synthyroid is a common misspelling of Synthroid.
Difficulty breathing and chest pain are among the possible Synthroid side effects. This eMedTV resource discusses what to do if you experience side effects with the drug. Synthyroid side affects is a common misspelling of Synthroid side effects.
As this eMedTV Web page explains, treatment for Addison disease typically consists of replacing the hormones that the adrenal glands are not producing. This selection from the archives explains how treatment for Addison disease works.
Treatment for Addison's Disease
As this eMedTV page explains, treatment for Addison's disease involves replacing or substituting the hormones that the adrenal glands are not making. This page provides information on the medications used in treating Addison's disease.
Types of pituitary tumors include adenomas, carcinomas, macroadenomas, microadenomas, and prolactinomas. In this eMedTV resource, the different types of pituitary tumors are described and compared, including the hormones each type produces.
Westhroid is a prescription medicine most commonly used to treat an underactive thyroid. This eMedTV page describes how Westhroid works, provides general dosing information for the drug, and explains what you should know before starting treatment.
Before using Westhroid (thyroid USP), breastfeeding women should talk to their doctors. As this eMedTV page explains, although studies on Westhroid and breastfeeding show that the drug passes through breast milk, it is unlikely to cause problems.
Westhroid (thyroid USP) is a medicine that is safe for use in pregnant women. This eMedTV segment contains more information on Westhroid and pregnancy, and explains how the drug may even help prevent pregnancy problems in women with hypothyroidism.
Each Westhroid dosage must be individualized because people have varying degrees of hypothyroidism. This eMedTV article lists the factors your doctor will consider before making Westhroid dosing recommendations and offers tips for taking the drug.
Medicines that may cause Westhroid drug interactions include warfarin, antacids, and colestipol. As this eMedTV resource explains, these medicines can bind to Westhroid in the digestive tract and prevent it from being absorbed into your body.
Potentially dangerous Westhroid (thyroid USP) overdose symptoms include anxiety, arrhythmia, and stroke. This eMedTV Web page lists other symptoms that may occur with an overdose of Westhroid. Various treatment options are also discussed.
Diarrhea, fever, and seizures are potential side effects that may occur with Westhroid. Side effects, as this eMedTV resource explains, usually only occur when your dosage is too high. Your dose may need to be lowered if Westhroid side effects occur.
Westhroid is a thyroid medication used to treat a number of conditions that affect the thyroid. This eMedTV Web page looks at the drug, including side effects, dosing, interactions, and precautions.
Westhroid uses may include the treatment of goiters, underactive thyroid, and some types of thyroid cancer. This eMedTV segment describes how Westhroid works, explains whether it can be used in children, and lists possible off-label Westhroid uses.
Westhroid Warnings and Precautions
It is important to know that Westhroid could potentially worsen heart problems. This part of the eMedTV library provides a list of other Westhroid warnings and precautions, and includes information on who should not take the thyroid medication.
What is acarbose used for? Acarbose treats type 2 diabetes by lowering blood sugar levels. This eMedTV page explains how acarbose decreases the rise in blood sugar that can occur after meals and also explains why the drug is not used in children.
What is acromegaly? As explained in this eMedTV article, acromegaly is a hormonal dysfunction named for its signature symptom of enlarged hands and feet. This page offers more information on acromegaly and its causes, symptoms, and treatment options.
What is Addison disease? As this eMedTV segment explains, Addison disease (also called Addison's disease) is an illness caused by a malfunction of the adrenal glands. This page lists some of the causes and possible symptoms of this condition.
What is Addison's disease? As this eMedTV page explains, Addison's disease is an adrenal cortex condition characterized by fatigue, weakness, and other symptoms. This page also outlines treatment options, causes, and other symptoms of the illness.