Posts Tagged ‘birth control’
this is my economics project that im pretty sure im gonna get 100 on.
this new birth control kills all chances of having sex making it the most effective one one the market
Duration : 0:4:49
http://yazlawyer.blogspot.com If you or a family member have suffered an injury while taking the birth control pill Yasmin or Yaz, or the generic Ocello, call us at 888-841-9623 for a free review. The FDA has warned Bayer of inadequate warnings and advertisements for Yasmin that are misleading. The dangers of taking Yaz include serious risks include deep vein thrombosis (DVTs), pulmonary embolisms (PEs), strokes, heart attacks, and gallbladder complications. Risk associated with this fourth generation of birth control are much higher because of the new hormone Drospirenone. Visit www.toledolaw.com for additional free information.
Duration : 0:4:10
Welcome to the Pulse Three-Point-Twelve: In this episode we look back on fifty years of the birth control pill. This past week marked the anniversary of the pills FDA approval.
On icyou we track the evolution of the pill and how modern medicine and technology have brought women new options over the years.
Gynecologic Oncologist and icyou contributor T. Scott Jennings discusses the very basics of birth control. He shares a range of birth control options for women this day — and speaks about the doable benefits and risks.
So once you know the basics, you can really begin to comprehend how the pill works and why it has become such a favourite form of contraception.
On the info4yourlife’s Channel, you’ll see this video featuring patients and doctor’s discussing the pill. Women share why they like the pill, and an expert physician explains how the birth control pill works as well as the advances it has prefabricated in current years.
Choosing the ideal form of contraception for your lifestyle is an extremely important decision, and you need to ask the right questions.
On the RealQuestions.tv channel, patients ask physicians common contraception and birth control questions. Youll hear answers to questions like, what’s the ideal birth control for my lifestyle, the link between smoking and birth control, how the pill affects future fertility, and more.
After all the expert advice and opinions, sometimes its helpful to hear a individualized story from someone who you can relate to.
On RealQuestions.tv, youll hear Stephanies story as she speaks about her pregnancy scare and how she has since switched birth control options — trying to find one that ideal fits her lifestyle.
As always, you can join the conversation by uploading your own videos to icyou anytime, free of charge. Our community would love to hear your stories and benefit from your expertise.
And remember, you don’t have to be an M.D. to know our team connects you to the ideal health video community on the web! Until next time, this is icyou The source for health videos online. Go to icyou.com for more information.
Duration : 0:2:17
The birth control shot is an injection of a hormone that prevents pregnancy. Each shot prevents pregnancy for three months. The shot is also known by the brand study Depo-Provera, or by the study of the medicine in the shot, DMPA.
Learn more at: http://www.plannedparenthood.org/health-topics/birth-control/birth-control-shot-depo-provera-4242.htm
Duration : 0:1:10
Make sure your physician and pharmacist are aware of all the medications you are taking
What you should know:
•Certain medications result in deadly combinations
•One medication can reduce the effectiveness of another
•Make sure your physician and pharmacist are aware of all the medications
Related Videos:
•Drug and Interactions videos, http://www.youtube.com/user/CVSPharmacyVideos#grid/user/8167C0AFFB889C79
•Questions to Ask Your Pharmacist Video, http://www.youtube.com/user/CVSPharmacyVideos#grid/user/395739CF2712C87F
Related Health Articles:
•Drug Interactions
Remember those high school chemistry experiments in which you blended two harmless chemicals and got a bizarre reaction? You might be performing a similar experiment on yourself each time you take two medications at the same time. Certain drugs react strongly when taken with others, often causing serious side effects. In rare cases, drug interactions can even be deadly…Read More: http://bit.ly/9Ij6WM
•Drug-Herb Interactions
Herbal supplements are favourite these days, but very few people have given up on mainstream medicine. Most of us still pop aspirin, see our doctors regularly, and pick up prescriptions from the pharmacy. Mixing herbs with traditional medicines can be the ideal of two worlds — as long as you mix wisely… Read More: http://bit.ly/daooRK
Related Products:
The following are products sold by CVS/pharmacy that might be of interest to you:
Medcenter Pill System $69.99 http://bit.ly/ciyp0Z
Transcript
Hi, I’m Greg Collins and I’m a CVS pharmacist. There are certain drug combinations you should be cautious of; here are the most common.
Aspirin should not be combined with blood thinners because, even though it relieves pain, it also thins the blood, so the combination can lead to internal bleeding. Aspirin can also decrease the effectiveness of gout medications and increase the strength of some diabetes medications. When taking certain antibiotics you should know that antacids and other products containing calcium might decrease the effectiveness of your antibiotic. Also, some antibiotics can greatly decrease the effectiveness of birth control and blood thinners. If you’re on antidepressants, don’t mix newer antidepressants such as fluoxetine and paroxetine with older mood-lifters such as phenelzine, because it can increase blood pressure. Don’t combine antidepressants with St. John’s wort or migraine drugs because it can cause confusion, fever, high blood pressure, and tremors. Certain asthma medications, such as bronchodilators, should not be combined with antidepressant drugs or beta blockers, due to a risk of increased blood pressure and a loss of drug effectiveness. The effectiveness of diabetes medications such as glipizide and glyburide can be blocked by several drugs, including corticosteroids, hormones, diuretics, and antipsychotics. Other drugs that increase the effects of glipizide and glyburide, including blood thinners are: insulin, MAOIs, aspirin, and gout medicine. For heart medications, the common heart drug digoxin can lose effectiveness if combined with antacids. Their effects can be amplified by other drugs, including diazepam and antiarrhythmics. Nitrate heart drugs can trigger low blood pressure if taken with the erectile dysfunction drug Viagra, generally known as sildenafil. Also, the combination of the blood pressure medications, atenolol and reserpine can cause a slow heartbeat and lower than normal blood pressure.
Please make sure your physician and pharmacist are aware of all the medications you are taking, both prescription and over-the-counter. If you have any questions about the potential harmful drug combinations I spoke about, speak to your CVS pharmacist. We’re here to help.
Source: CVS Caremark Health Resources
Duration : 0:2:17