If she hasn't already, she needs to
talk to her doctor about her medication while pregnant.
Plan for a successful pregnancy by
talking to your doctor about medications that might influence your fertility, such as prednisone, cortisone, cimetidine, sulfasalazine and nitrofurantoin.
Maybe you've ignored the warning signs to take care of yourself for so long that you're considering
talking to your doctor about medication for anxiety, depression, sleep, or other physical concerns like high blood pressure or weight loss.»
Children who use this workbook will learn how medication works, why they are being prescribed medication, and how to
talk to their doctor about medication.
Not exact matches
Though I only took vitamins without consulting with my OB, it is very important
to talk to your
doctor about any sleeping problems you're having and follow their direction when it comes
to prescription
medications.
Talk to your
doctor about whether or not any
medication you are currently taking is safe if you become pregnant.
If you're concerned
about the
medications and how they may affect your newborn or breastfeeding,
talk to your
doctor before your baby is born.
Talk with your
doctor about how
to eliminate or at least minimize your toddler's dependency on
medication.
If your child has a fever,
talk to the
doctor about giving a fever - reducing
medication, like acetaminophen or ibuprophen.
If you are on any
medication at all, it is a good idea
to talk to your
doctor about any effects it may have on your baby.
Please
talk to your
doctor or midwife
about your birth preferences and ask that you are not given this
medication if you want a physiological third stage and if you intend
to breastfeed.
The site Kelly Mom states that these
medications should not affect your milk, but suggests
talking to your
doctor in advance
about medications that are breastfeeding friendly.
I would also like
to add that I'd spent all of 2012 up
to the first week of June when I got my BFP
talking to my
doctor about my issue with not having a period and TTC and had an appointment
to see a fertility specialist
about starting fertility aid
medications literally one week later!
If heartburn does not subside and is causing you pain,
talk to your
doctor or midwife
about pregnancy - appropriate heartburn
medication.
If the over-the-counter
medication does not seem
to help,
talk to your
doctor or pediatrician
about an alternative that is safe for you
to use.
Talk with your child's
doctor about trying
to schedule one of the dosages of
medication later
to help during the homework hours.
Whenever your child needs
medication,
talk to her
doctor about your concerns.
Talk to your
doctor and nurses
about how
to wean off narcotic - based
medications when appropriate, and on
to medications that are less likely
to cause you
to feel groggy.
Talk to her
doctor about alternatives and remedies, but don't stop giving your child any prescribed
medication unless instructed
to by your child's provider.
Choose an obstetrician or health care provider Interview potential
doctors Contact health insurance company
about coverage Start and pregnancy and birth budget Discuss financial effects of pregnancy and baby with partner Stop smoking Stop drinking Stop using street drugs
Talk to your physician
about any prescription
medications Drink at least 8 glasses of water every day Visit the
doctor at least once per month or every 4 weeks Do not dye or perm hair Stop drinking coffee and other caffeinated beverages Exercise daily Start taking prenatal vitamins Eat foods rich in folic acid Eat iron rich foods Increase daily intake of whole grains, fruits and vegetables Nap as much as possible as fatigue is common Eat fish with low levels of mercury no more than 2 days per week Do not eat undercooked meats Do not eat unpasteurized dairy producs Do not eat cold cut deli meats Allow someone else
to clean out the kitty litter, if applicable Limit exposure
to chemicals Try
to limit stress and tension Complete all prenatal tests — HIV, Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, Anemia, Blood Typing, Sickle Cell Anemia, Urine Screening and Rubella.
If you are taking antidepressants and are thinking
about getting pregnant (or are already pregnant),
talk to your
doctor first, before stopping any
medication.
Talk to your
doctor about the benefits and risks of these
medications.
What
to do: If your
doctor determines that one or more of your
medications is causing hair loss,
talk with him or her
about either lowering the dose or switching
to another medicine.
Talk to your
doctor about sleep hygiene,
medication, or therapy, if you're not sleeping as well as you should be.
And so, if you've read up on CoQ10,
talked with your
doctor of medical provider
about dosing and possible interactions with any
medications your taking, and found a supplement that you trust — you've got the green light
to try it out.
If bruising is an issue,
talk to your
doctor about whether
to stick with your
medication regimen or switch
to another drug.
Also, be sure
to talk to your
doctor about other drugs or supplements you might take along with your sleep
medication,
to protect against dangerous interactions or unnecessary side effects.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 13, 2017 (HealthDay News)-- If you take Ritalin or Concerta for attention - deficit / hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and you plan
to become pregnant, you might want
to talk to your
doctor about switching your
medication first.
Although according
to Dr. Ross,
medications, herbs, or supplements that affect your ability
to form blood clots could pose a problem, so remember
to always
talk to your
doctor about any herbal medicine or supplements you're taking.
If you find exercise or therapy doesn't soothe your anxiety or depression, it might be time
to talk to your
doctor about antidepressant
medication options.
You may also want
to talk to your
doctor about natural
medications for balancing hyperthyroidism and curing potential gut infections, such as H Pylori.
Its always a good idea
to talk about it with your
doctor if youre on
medication or
about to go on
medication.
Overall, if you hear something alarming
about your asthma
medication, «the first step is
to talk to your
doctor and say «I am concerned, or «I heard this on radio.
Talk to your
doctor about how your
medications may affect your BR.
If your blood sugar drops during fasting,
talk to your
doctor about adjusting your other diabetes
medications.
If you are not sleeping right,
talk to your
doctor about adjusting doses or changing the time of day you take your
medications.
• Hormone therapy: HRT refers
to the administration of estrogen or a combination of estrogen / progestin therapy.46 For women in particular, increased estrogen levels may lead
to a higher gallstone risk.47 As such, if you are undergoing HRT or are taking high - dose birth control pills,
talk to your
doctor about your gallstone risk and ask if there are other hormone - related
medications that are better for you.
Talk to your
doctor about taking an insulin - sensitizing
medication such as metformin.
Before choosing
to use this
medication,
talk to your
doctor about the long - term goal and duration of treatment.
Unfortunately, most
doctors are quick
to prescribe expensive
medications, but hardly any are
talking about nutrition and exercise.
It's important
to talk to your
doctor about all side effects of any potent
medication regime you begin.
Always
talk to your
doctor about your thyroid
medications and potential interactions with foods and other
medications before changing your diet.
For now: If you're taking these
medications as directed and still wake up in the middle of the night,
talk to your
doctor about altering your plan.
Talk to your
doctor about changing your diet and using other
medications to treat or prevent constipation.
If you're super prone
to yeast infections,
talk to your
doctor about taking an oral probiotic and using an anti-yeast
medication (like Monistat) while you're on antibiotics, suggests Dr. Dweck.
Please note: If you are taking any prescription
medications, or under the care of a
doctor for any reason —
talk to your
doctor about these suggestions before implementing them in case there are contraindications or interactions.
Talk with your
Doctor about pain - relief
medication that is OK for you
to take during your pregnancy — and make the use of this by popping one 30 min BEFORE your wax.
Also,
talk to your
doctor about your change in schedule and ask when
to take
medications if you are moving through different time zones.
Before we
talk about Care / of, let's be clear: You should
talk to your
doctor before taking any sort of
medication or supplements.
Talk to your
doctor about high blood pressure
medication, as well as ways you can lower your blood pressure.