Medications and treatments Archive

A red, tingling tongue can have several possible triggers, from everyday irritants to health conditions that may need medical attention.

A diagnosis of erythema nodosum can raise questions about what’s behind painful shin bumps and what doctors may check next during an evaluation.

A major review found that oral antihistamines had little effect in reducing atopic dermatitis (eczema) symptoms—and that first-generation (sedating) antihistamines may increase cognitive risks. The findings suggest that oral antihistamines should not be used routinely to treat eczema.

Taking Viagra with a blood thinner may involve bleeding and blood pressure concerns, especially for people with atrial fibrillation.

A dermatologist can confirm actinic keratosis and explain what to expect during evaluation, treatment and follow-up for sun-damaged skin.

Hydronephrosis caused by a kinked ureter involves blocked urine flow, and the right specialist can help determine the next step.

When clonazepam doesn’t ease the unsteadiness of orthostatic tremor, other medicines may offer options to discuss with your doctor.

Suspected thoracic outlet syndrome can resemble other conditions, so careful evaluation helps determine which specialist and treatment are appropriate.

Pills ordered online may look different from your usual medication. Know which details to compare and when to check with a pharmacist.

Enlarged red blood cells on a routine blood test can have several explanations. Find out what your results may mean and when follow-up is needed.