different medicines and discriptions?
549637
Homeopathic\nAllopathic\nHerbal\nAyuverdic\nUnani\nand loads more...... WHAT EXACTLY DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ?
367794
Ask in the medicine category.  They may have more insight.
604445
your local pharmacy should be able to help you.  they would have names of manufacturers for the products they sell and one of them should be able to help you even if it means special ordering it.
85631
the first step is probably for your provider to evaluate whether different medications or dosages might be still effective and reduce this issue. Otherwise, there may be other medications that you can take in conjuction with your current therapy. The link provided has more information. Discuss this with your Doctor
204562
you have to go to your physician.he will decide what medicine you need and which are better for you.for you information here are some categories of medicine,diuretics,calcium channel blockers,betablockers,ace inhibitors,arbs,and few more types.each category has its plus and minus points,your physician will decide it for you.
1014104
Do you have something specific in mind that you *want* us to answer?  Most medications to treat common and non-serious illnesses and ailments are pills or liquids.  It's usually if you are in the hospital or at serious risk that they give shots, other than vaccines.
559548
Here's a start, if you delve further into the website they mention more.\n\n \nLithium \n\n Anticonvulsant Medications \n\n Antipsychotic Medications \n\n Calcium Channel Blockers \n\n Benzodiazepenes \n\n Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT) \n  Antidepressants \n\n SSRI Antidepressants \n\n MAOI Antidepressants \n\n 'Atypical' Antidepressants \n\n Tricyclic Antidepressants \n\n Maintenance Treatment \n\n Nondrug Treatments
991871
Is your question about how to determine the correct medication out of several classes?  I usually make the choice based upon the patient's comorbidities (associated illnesses) and choose the drug that either benefits all conditions the most or at least will not harm him.  Diuretics are a super place to start, because they work and they are inexpensive.  An ace inhibitor benefits diabetics' kidneys, but it can cause harm if there is renal artery stenosis.  And they can cause a cough.  Beta blockers are helpful for cardiac patients and arrhythmia patients; but they can exacerbate asthma.  I just base the choice on whatever else is happening with the patient.
999756
conventional medicine aka western or scientific medicine.  \n\nhave a look at this site to give you some info on western mediine vs eastern medicine.\n\nhttp://gancao.net/ht/comparison.shtml\n\nin a nutshell...western medicine or conventional is based on scientific conclusions from an experiment.  however, eastern medicine believes that an individual is totally different from one another.  apart from symptoms, before they start to cure the person, they need to have the knowledge of the individual's constitution (dosha - in sanskrit).  for example, paracetamol doesn't have the effect it originally intends to have on everyone.  Based on MY experience, paracetamol doesn't work on me... and other medications as well..only until i've learned about alternative medicine or ayurveda, i've realised that  there are still a lot to learn to properly, efficiently cure an individual.  I've not taken any medications for nearly a year now and I'm absolutely fine!  Sometimes, alternative medicine gives ourselves to get in touch with our body to tell us if there is something wrong.  if we keep depending on doctors, we detach from our body and sometimes it becomes the cause of our own sickness.  havea search on alternative medicine or ayurveda... perhaps you could better understand the difference.
681986
http://www.uic.com.au/nip26.htm\nNUCLEAR MEDICINE \n\nDIAGNOSIS \n\nRADIOTHERAPY \n\nBIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS \n\nDIAGNOSTIC RADIOPHARMACEUTICALS \nTHERAPEUTIC RADIOPHARMACEUTICALS
271299
do you want rx meds or would you try herbs. if you want to try herbs contact me. i will supply you with a list that you can buy at any health food or herb shop.
643618
that's an odd combination of drugs.... are you wanting to know the therapeutic range? or what they all do?
82105
As redunicorn says, this is a question for your GP. \nBut I am wondering, even if you did get an answer and someone tells you which drug works for them, how do you think you could use that information? All these drugs are prescription drugs!
393022
Ibuprofen; (Advil, Nuprin, Motrin, Excedrin IB etc)\nNaproxen (Aleve)\nKetoprofen (Orudis KT)\nPromethazine (Phenergan, Promethegan)\nRiboflavin (B2, Hempseed Oil)\nKidney infection (Kidney disease, diabetes) Liver Disease\nDronabinol (Marinol)
33859
Therapy by drugs (pharmacy)
56708
I am in pharmacy school. If you want to have notes on what chemicals are involved in making medicines in the traditional sense, you can find texts on chinese medicine in a library (there is some thinking involved as the chinese names for herbs and plants are different than the latin ones, and also the chinese use a different system of medicine than the west). If you want to know about chemical synthesis, look into the field of organic chemistry, which is difficult to understand or explain, hence the need for an advanced degree to do much lab work. But those are two places where you can look for your answers. Its rather difficult to obtain potassium permagnate and such because many of these chemicals can also be used for rapid oxidation reactions (ie, explosions). It is easy enough though, to order some essential oils and misscelanious herbs after reading a bit on chinese medicine and using that to treat maladies.
336021
Don't have a really good answer for you, but please don't listen to any of these people telling you what medication to use. Even if someone is a doctor if they don't know the patient they shouldn't been prescribing meds. One thing you can do is, on her next appointment ask the doctor if there are some cheaper generic forms of any of them. Also, you could ask about samples, and sometimes the pharmaceutical companies could even help.