Teofilina Lafedar may be available in the countries listed below.
Theophylline is reported as an ingredient of Teofilina Lafedar in the following countries:
Theophylline Sodium Glycinate is reported as an ingredient of Teofilina Lafedar in the following countries:
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Rhodogil may be available in the countries listed below.
Metronidazole is reported as an ingredient of Rhodogil in the following countries:
Spiramycin is reported as an ingredient of Rhodogil in the following countries:
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Susten may be available in the countries listed below.
Progesterone is reported as an ingredient of Susten in the following countries:
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Generic Name: hepatitis B adult vaccine (HEP a TYE tis)
Brand Names: Engerix-B, Recombivax HB Adult, Recombivax HB Dialysis Formulation
Hepatitis B is a serious disease caused by virus.
Hepatitis B is a disease of the liver that is spread through blood or bodily fluids, sexual contact or sharing IV drug needles with an infected person, or during childbirth when a baby is born to a mother who is infected. Hepatitis causes inflammation of the liver, vomiting, and jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes). Hepatitis can lead to liver cancer, cirrhosis, or death.
The hepatitis B vaccine is used to help prevent this disease.
This vaccine works by exposing you to a small amount of the virus, which causes the body to develop immunity to the disease. This vaccine will not treat an active infection that has already developed in the body.
Vaccination with hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for all adults and children who are at risk of getting hepatitis B. Risk factors include: having more than one sex partner in 6 months; being a homosexual male; having sexual contact with infected people; having cirrhosis or chronic hepatitis C; using intravenous (IV) drugs; being on dialysis or receiving blood transfusions; working in healthcare or public safety and being exposed to infected blood or body fluids; being in the military or traveling to high-risk areas; and living with a person who has chronic hepatitis B infection.
Like any vaccine, the hepatitis B vaccine may not provide protection from disease in every person.
Vaccination with hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for all adults and children who are at risk of getting hepatitis B. Risk factors include: having more than one sex partner in 6 months; being a homosexual male; having sexual contact with infected people; having cirrhosis or chronic hepatitis C; using intravenous (IV) drugs; being on dialysis or receiving blood transfusions; working in healthcare or public safety and being exposed to infected blood or body fluids; being in the military or traveling to high-risk areas; and living with a person who has chronic hepatitis B infection.
The hepatitis B vaccine is given in a series of shots. The booster shots are sometimes given 1 month and 6 months after the first shot. If you have a high risk of hepatitis B infection, you may be given an additional booster 2 months after the first shot.
Your individual booster schedule may be different from these guidelines. Follow your doctor's instructions or the schedule recommended by your local health department.
Be sure to receive all recommended doses of this vaccine. You may not be fully protected if you do not receive the full series.
You can still receive a vaccine if you have a minor cold. In the case of a more severe illness with a fever or any type of infection, wait until you get better before receiving this vaccine.
Keep track of any and all side effects you have after receiving this vaccine. When you receive a booster dose, you will need to tell your doctor if the previous shot caused any side effects.
Becoming infected with hepatitis B is much more dangerous to your health than receiving this vaccine. However, like any medicine, this vaccine can cause side effects but the risk of serious side effects is extremely low.
If you have any of these other conditions, your vaccine may need to be postponed or not given at all:
multiple sclerosis;
a bleeding or blood clotting disorder such as hemophilia or easy bruising;
a history of seizures;
a neurologic disorder or disease affecting the brain (or if this was a reaction to a previous vaccine);
an allergy to latex rubber;
a weak immune system caused by disease, bone marrow transplant, or by using certain medicines or receiving cancer treatments; or
if you are taking a blood thinner such as warfarin (Coumadin).
You can still receive a vaccine if you have a minor cold. In the case of a more severe illness with a fever or any type of infection, wait until you get better before receiving this vaccine.
The vaccine is injected into a muscle. You will receive this injection in a doctor's office or other clinic setting.
The hepatitis B vaccine is given in a series of shots. The booster shots are sometimes given 1 month and 6 months after the first shot. If you have a high risk of hepatitis B infection, you may be given an additional booster 2 months after the first shot.
Your individual booster schedule may be different from these guidelines. Follow your doctor's instructions or the schedule recommended by your local health department.
Your doctor may recommend treating fever and pain with an aspirin-free pain reliever such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil, and others) when the shot is given and for the next 24 hours. Follow the label directions or your doctor's instructions about how much of this medicine to take.
Contact your doctor if you will miss a booster dose or if you get behind schedule. The next dose should be given as soon as possible. There is no need to start over.
Be sure to receive all recommended doses of this vaccine. You may not be fully protected if you do not receive the full series.
An overdose of this vaccine is unlikely to occur.
Follow your doctor's instructions about any restrictions on food, beverages, or activity.
Becoming infected with hepatitis B is much more dangerous to your health than receiving this vaccine. However, like any medicine, this vaccine can cause side effects but the risk of serious side effects is extremely low.
fever, sore throat, and headache with a severe blistering, peeling, and red skin rash;
irritability;
fast or pounding heartbeats; or
easy bruising or bleeding.
Less serious side effects include:
redness, pain, swelling, or a lump where the shot was given;
headache, dizziness;
low fever;
joint pain, body aches;
tired feeling; or
nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, constipation, diarrhea.
This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report vaccine side effects to the US Department of Health and Human Services at 1-800-822-7967.
Also tell the doctor if you have received drugs or treatments in the past 2 weeks that can weaken the immune system, including:
an oral, nasal, inhaled, or injectable steroid medicine;
medications to treat psoriasis, rheumatoid arthritis, or other autoimmune disorders, such as azathioprine (Imuran), efalizumab (Raptiva), etanercept (Enbrel), leflunomide (Arava), and others; or
medicines to treat or prevent organ transplant rejection, such as basiliximab (Simulect), cyclosporine (Sandimmune, Neoral, Gengraf), muromonab-CD3 (Orthoclone), mycophenolate mofetil (CellCept), sirolimus (Rapamune), or tacrolimus (Prograf).
If you are using any of these medications, you may not be able to receive the vaccine, or may need to wait until the other treatments are finished.
There may be other drugs that can affect this vaccine. Tell your doctor about all medications you use. This includes prescription, over-the-counter, vitamin, and herbal products. Do not start a new medication without telling your doctor.
See also: Recombivax HB Adult side effects (in more detail)
Nufacetam may be available in the countries listed below.
Piracetam is reported as an ingredient of Nufacetam in the following countries:
International Drug Name Search
Definition of Tinnitus: Tinnitus (sometimes mispelled tinitus or tinnitis and also just called "ringing ears") is the medical term for the perception of sound when no external sound is present. Tinnitus is often referred to as a ringing in the ears although some people will experience it has whining, screaming, cicadas, hissing, roaring, whistling, chirping, clicking or clucking noises.
The following drugs and medications are in some way related to, or used in the treatment of Tinnitus. This service should be used as a supplement to, and NOT a substitute for, the expertise, skill, knowledge and judgment of healthcare practitioners.
Medical Encyclopedia:
Harvard Health Guide:
Norflodal may be available in the countries listed below.
Norfloxacin is reported as an ingredient of Norflodal in the following countries:
International Drug Name Search
Klatoclox may be available in the countries listed below.
In some countries, this medicine may only be approved for veterinary use.
Cloxacillin is reported as an ingredient of Klatoclox in the following countries:
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Acepril Plusz may be available in the countries listed below.
Enalapril maleate (a derivative of Enalapril) is reported as an ingredient of Acepril Plusz in the following countries:
Hydrochlorothiazide is reported as an ingredient of Acepril Plusz in the following countries:
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Helmiflu may be available in the countries listed below.
Flubendazole is reported as an ingredient of Helmiflu in the following countries:
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Devasid may be available in the countries listed below.
Ampicillin sodium salt (a derivative of Ampicillin) is reported as an ingredient of Devasid in the following countries:
Sulbactam sodium salt (a derivative of Sulbactam) is reported as an ingredient of Devasid in the following countries:
Sultamicillin is reported as an ingredient of Devasid in the following countries:
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Polprazol may be available in the countries listed below.
Omeprazole is reported as an ingredient of Polprazol in the following countries:
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