Dangerous Side Effects


Is Scopolamine Patch Good For Travel Sickness? If you suffer from motion sickness, you may want to consider the scopolamine patch as a potential remedy. In this informative video, we will discuss the scopolamine patch, a medication specifically designed to help prevent travel sickness. You'll learn how it works by blocking certain neurotransmitters in the brain that contribute to nausea and vomiting during motion. We'll cover the application process, including when and where to place the patch for optimal effectiveness.
We will also compare the scopolamine patch to other common treatments, highlighting its advantages in terms of duration and convenience. If you’re planning a long trip, understanding the benefits of this patch can be particularly helpful. Additionally, we will address potential side effects and the importance of consulting with a healthcare professional before use, especially if you have pre-existing conditions or are on other medications.
Join us for a comprehensive discussion on the scopolamine patch and how it can help you enjoy your travels without the discomfort of motion sickness. Don’t forget to subscribe for more helpful information on medicine and health-related topics.
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About Us: Welcome to Pharmaceutical Insights! Our channel is dedicated to providing clear and informative content on a variety of topics related to pharmaceutical drugs, prescription medications, over-the-counter medicines, drug side effects, and medication safety. We also discuss medical treatments, alternative medicine, and pain management drugs, ensuring you have access to the information you need to make informed health decisions. The content provided is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not intended to substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it because of something you have seen in this content. Never rely on this information in place of consulting with qualified healthcare professionals. The creators and distributors of this content are not responsible for any adverse effects or consequences resulting from the use of any suggestions, preparations, or procedures described in this material. Always consult with your healthcare provider before starting any new health-related practice or program.


ATMC founder, Lyle Murphy, tackles the tough questions about Seroquel (Quetiapine) in this in-depth video.
From understanding Seroquel's intended uses to exploring the often-overlooked symptoms, side effects, and challenges of tapering off, this video offers valuable insights. Whether you're looking to understand more about this medication or considering a path toward discontinuation, you'll find answers and guidance here. Watch the entire video or use the timestamps to jump to specific sections that interest you.
00:00 - 00:17 Intro
00:18 - 00:59 What is Seroquel for?
01:00 - 02:31 What are the worsening symptoms of Seroquel?
02:32 - 05:10 How do you taper off of Seroquel?
05:11 - 06:22 How long does it take for cervical side effects to go away?
06:23 - 09:46 Why do I feel weird after taking Seroquel?
09:48 - 14:13 Does Seroquel withdrawal cause psychosis?
14:14 - 17:07 How long does Seroquel withdrawal Insomnia last?
17:08 - 20:07 What does Seroquel (Quetiapine) withdrawal feel like?
20:08 - 23:32 What is the antidote for Quetiapine?
23:33 - 28:12 How can I wean myself off of Seroquel?
28:14 - 29:59 How fast can you taper off a Seroquel?
30:00 - 30:45 Outro
We know that facing challenges with medications like Seroquel can be overwhelming. In this video, Lyle Murphy, founder of the Alternative to Meds Center (ATMC), sheds light on crucial aspects of Seroquel use, potential side effects, and the often difficult withdrawal process. Whether you or someone you love is struggling with this medication, you’re not alone. This video aims to provide clarity and empower you with the information needed to make informed decisions.
At ATMC, we believe in offering alternative approaches to mental health treatment that focus on reducing or eliminating dependency on prescription medications, including antipsychotics like Seroquel. Our programs are designed to support safe and effective medication tapering, using holistic therapies, targeted nutrition, and individualized care.
For over a decade, ATMC has helped thousands of people transition from medications to healthier, more sustainable treatment options. If you're considering discontinuing medications like Seroquel or seeking guidance on how to safely taper off, we encourage you to explore our resources and connect with our team.
We also want to remind viewers that this is for informative purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.
Learn more about Seroquel Symptoms and Side Effects Visit: https://www.alternativetomeds.com/blog/seroquel-2/
And, for more information about ceasing the use of harmful prescription medications, including antipsychotics, visit us at https://www.alternativetomeds.com/
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Interested in learning more about us? Check us out at https://bit.ly/bicyclehealth2.
This video is for general education purposes only. The content here should not be take as medical advice. If you have questions about treatment for opioid use disorder speak to a licensed medical professional, or contact Bicycle Health at https://bit.ly/bicyclehealthhome.
0:00 Can you drink alcohol with Suboxone?
Suboxone treatment is not for everyone. Review possible risks and side-effects at https://www.suboxone.com/.


Ginger to treat migraines naturally at home?!! In a small, randomized, double-blind clinical trial, GINGER was found to be statistically AS EFFECTIVE as Sumatriptan (Imitrex) for aborting Migraine Attacks. We would all love a natural home remedy for migraines that actually works. Is this too good to be true?! It's time to put it to the test!
1 month later update is in Q&A 002: https://youtu.be/JxZFCdnt2Xk?t=293
LINKS I MENTIONED:
○ Ginger pills - Dramamine Non-Drowsy Naturals: https://amzn.to/365GcUP
○ The Ginger Peach tea I was drinking is called Bigelow "Calm Tummy" Tea: https://amzn.to/3grDdbP
Not only does ginger have fewer side effects than many prescriptions, but it also supposedly has lots of health benefits. Here are WebMD's health benefits of ginger: https://www.webmd.com/diet/ss/....slideshow-health-ben
This came up in the video... do doctors get paid for prescribing certain drugs?! "Pharmaceutical companies can't pay doctors to prescribe their drugs; that sort of incentive is illegal. But they can pay doctors to talk about their drugs in speaking engagements, and pay for consulting work and conference attendance." Additionally, "a new ProPublica analysis finds doctors who received payments linked to specific drugs prescribed more of those drugs." Source: https://www.propublica.org/art....icle/doctors-prescri
INFOMRATIONAL LINKS:
○ Paper: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23657930/
○ A doctor's critique of the paper: https://www.doctorfox.co.uk/ne....ws/treating-migraine
○ More MD commentary about ginger trials: https://www.reliasmedia.com/ar....ticles/144059-treatm
○ Migraine Strong's Ginger experiments: https://www.migrainestrong.com..../the-gist-about-ging
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FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM.com/mommingwithmigraine
MY TOP 2 MIGRAINE PRODUCTS:
○ CranioCradle: https://amzn.to/2FIbjvn and deep tissue: https://amzn.to/3l2UrzD
My Review Video: https://youtu.be/i4KKVhOvXqY
○ WeatherX Earplugs: https://amzn.to/31gJEtG and smaller: https://amzn.to/3l9vbI7
My Review Video: https://youtu.be/lIltbJjY1oA
OTHER MIGRAINE VIDEOS YOU MAY LIKE:
○ Chronic Migraine Story (diagnosis process): https://youtu.be/Xtu9_fozxaw
○ Symptoms & Stages of a Migraine Attack: https://youtu.be/yppiYgPJHXQ
○ My Migraine Medications (triptans): https://youtu.be/501ezhpk4S8
○ Why I’m not on Anti-CGRP’s: https://youtu.be/NjcH_WoB334
○ Buddy’s Migraine Service Dog Tasks: https://youtu.be/ldqxgoOSqz8
○ Real footage of a complex migraine: https://youtu.be/KdTR7VbkQls
○ Migraine Jen’s Cooking Vlog: https://youtu.be/7iCEfCHFymU
○ Migraine Jen’s Rules for Life: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uZLTQkQyqew
○ Migraine Jen builds a cabinet: https://youtu.be/lWTX9L354rY
○ Migraine Jen takes Cognitive Tests: https://youtu.be/Ie6HGDU4ZHs
○ Brain Fog! (a few good Migraine Jen quotes): https://youtu.be/s81wP-xok3E
○ Exercises for Vertigo: https://youtu.be/HwuYAKI65Sk
MIGRAINE AURA SERIES:
○ Part 1 (visual): https://youtu.be/V0WBg3RvbPk
○ Part 2 (sensory): https://youtu.be/EYf_NFqeqPY
○ Part 3 (language): https://youtu.be/TB9vAT4kbDM
○ Part 4 (motor): https://youtu.be/7Jp78ZdY1uk
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DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting Momming with Migraine so I can continue to provide you with free content each week!


Tacrolimus. ¿Cuándo y cómo debe ser administrado? Tu farmacéutico informa
Videoconsejo sanitario sobre Tacrolimus, para qué sirve este medicamento, cuándo y cómo debemos tomarlo. Videoconsejo impartido por el farmacéutico Jorge Gómez-Carpintero, elaborado por el Consejo General de Colegios Farmacéuticos y producido por Medicina TV.
Tacrólimus es un fármaco inmunosupresor que ejerce su efecto mediante la inhibición de una proteína llamada calcineurina, que promueve la activación de linfocitos T y la producción de citocinas proinflamatorias.
Está autorizado para su uso en la prevención del rechazo tras trasplante de órgano sólido, en concreto de hígado, riñón y corazón; y también para tratar el rechazo agudo resistente a otros inmunosupresores de cualquier órgano sólido trasplantado. Su uso en pacientes trasplantados es el más habitual, pero también se puede usar localmente para atajar los brotes y como terapia de mantenimiento de dermatitis atópica moderada-grave.
En farmacias, tacrólimus está disponible en diversas presentaciones de uso por vía oral [cápsulas normales, cápsulas de liberación prolongada, comprimidos de liberación prolongada y granulado en sobres, con distintas dosis: desde 0,2 a 5 mg por unidad] y en pomada para uso tópico. Incluso una presentación en solución intravenosa u oral está disponible para uso hospitalario. Todas ellas están sujetas a receta médica.
La dosis será individualizada por el médico para cada paciente, según resultados clínicos y tolerabilidad, y variará dependiendo del tipo de órgano trasplantado. Es común que se monitoricen los niveles del fármaco en sangre, con varios ajustes de dosis hasta alcanzar la concentración deseada, que suele ser mayor en los momentos inmediatamente después del trasplante.
• La biodisponibilidad de tacrólimus varía mucho según el medicamento empleado, por lo que es fundamental que sigas estrictamente las recomendaciones de tu médico para evitar que aumente el riesgo de reacciones adversas (incluso de rechazo del órgano).
• No hay límite para la duración del tratamiento, y el uso de tacrólimus junto con otros fármacos inmunosupresores es bastante común. Por ello, hay que tener en cuenta el alto riesgo de interacciones farmacológicas de este fármaco, incluso con inmunosupresores como ciclosporina o micofenolato. También hay que tener cuidado con el uso conjunto de fármacos inductores o inhibidores enzimáticos, por lo que resulta esencial informar al médico sobre cualquier otro medicamento o complemento alimenticio que estés tomando.
• Debes vigilar el perfil de seguridad del fármaco, sabiendo que algunas de las reacciones adversas más frecuentes a tacrólimus son: alteraciones gastrointestinales (náuseas, diarrea y vómitos), toxicidad en el hígado, hipertensión arterial, dolor de cabeza, insomnio, diabetes o fallo renal.
• Y recuerda, pregunta siempre a tu farmacéutico de confianza. Te informaremos sobre las principales características del uso de tacrolimus y sobre cualquier otra duda que tengas.
Accede a más videoconsejos #TuFarmacéuticoInforma en nuestro canal:
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#Medicamentos #Videoconsejos #TuFarmacéuticoInforma


Temazepam is a short-acting benzodiazepine commonly used to treat panic disorders, severe anxiety, and insomnia.
In this video, let’s find found:
What is temazepam?
What is temazepam used for?
Contraindication
What are the side effects of taking temazepam?
How does temazepam work?
How to use temazepam?
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#temazepam #benzodiazepines #Restoril
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Sarecycline is a tetracycline antibiotic used to treat inflammatory lesions of non-nodular moderate to severe acne vulgaris.
In this video, let’s find found:
What is Sarecycline?
What is Sarecycline used for?
Contraindication
What are the side effects of taking Sarecycline?
How does Sarecycline work?
How to use Sarecycline?
▶ Share this video with others: https://youtu.be/y9FcSPcvPHc
▶ Subscribe to learn more about @HeInFo123
#Sarecycline #antibiotic #Seysara
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Tags: he-info, bacterial pneumonia, acne, chlamydia infections, Lyme disease, cholera, typhus, syphilis, antibiotic, antibiotic medication, bacterial infections, infection, acne, Sarecycline, penicillins, penicillins antibiotic, Sarecycline use, Sarecycline contraindication, Sarecycline side effect, Sarecycline mechanism, Seysara, Sarecycline 60mg, Sarecycline 150mg, Sarecycline 100mg, Amzeeq, Arestin, Dynacin, Seysara, Minolira, Solodyn, Ximino, Zilxi


Please click here https://bit.ly/3kWYNwG, or scroll below to see Important Safety Information. Please see the Prescribing Information for Tresiba® at https://bit.ly/3JEzfPg
Hear about the pharmacokinetics behind the duration of action of Tresiba® from past president of Morehouse College School of Medicine and renowned diabetes expert Dr James R Gavin, III.
For more information about the duration of action of Tresiba® visit the Tresiba® Pro website – https://bit.ly/3RyvOeH
Indications and Usage
Tresiba® (insulin degludec) injection is indicated to improve glycemic control in patients 1 year of age and older with diabetes mellitus.
Limitations of Use
Tresiba® is not recommended for treating diabetic ketoacidosis.
Important Safety Information
Contraindications
• Tresiba® is contraindicated during episodes of hypoglycemia and in patients with hypersensitivity to insulin degludec or any of the excipients in Tresiba®
Warnings and Precautions
• Never Share a Tresiba® FlexTouch® Pen, Needle, or Syringe Between Patients, even if the needle is changed. Patients using Tresiba® vials should never share needles or syringes with another person. Sharing poses a risk for transmission of blood-borne pathogens.
• Hyperglycemia or Hypoglycemia with Changes in Insulin Regimen: Changes in an insulin regimen (e.g., insulin strength, manufacturer, type, or injection site or method of administration) may affect glycemic control and predispose to hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia. Repeated insulin injections into areas of lipodystrophy or localized cutaneous amyloidosis have been reported to result in hyperglycemia; and a sudden change in the injection site (to an unaffected area) has been reported to result in hypoglycemia. Make any changes to a patient’s insulin regimen under close medical supervision with increased frequency of blood glucose monitoring. Advise patients who have repeatedly injected into areas of lipodystrophy or localized cutaneous amyloidosis to change the injection site to unaffected areas and closely monitor for hypoglycemia. Adjustments in concomitant anti-diabetic treatment may be needed.
• Hypoglycemia: Hypoglycemia is the most common adverse reaction of insulin, including Tresiba®. Severe hypoglycemia can cause seizures, may be life-threatening or cause death. Hypoglycemia can impair concentration ability and reaction time; this may place the patient and others at risk in situations where these abilities are important (e.g., driving or operating other machinery). Hypoglycemia can happen suddenly and symptoms may differ in each patient and change over time in the same patient. Symptomatic awareness of hypoglycemia may be less pronounced in patients with longstanding diabetes, in patients with diabetic neuropathy, using drugs that block the sympathetic nervous system (e.g., beta-blockers) or who experience recurrent hypoglycemia. The long-acting effect of Tresiba® may delay recovery from hypoglycemia compared to shorter-acting insulins.
Risk Factors for Hypoglycemia: The risk of hypoglycemia generally increases with intensity of glycemic control. The risk of hypoglycemia after an injection is related to the duration of action of the insulin and, in general, is highest when the glucose lowering effect of the insulin is maximal. As with all insulins, the glucose lowering effect time course of Tresiba® may vary among different patients or at different times in the same patients and depends on many conditions, including the area of injection as well as the injection site blood supply and temperature. Other factors which may increase the risk of hypoglycemia include changes in meal pattern, changes in level of physical activity, or changes to concomitant drugs. Patients with renal or hepatic impairment may be at higher risk of hypoglycemia. Patients and caregivers must be educated to recognize and manage hypoglycemia. In patients at higher risk for hypoglycemia and patients who have reduced symptomatic awareness of hypoglycemia, increased frequency of blood glucose monitoring is recommended.
• Hypoglycemia Due to Medication Errors: Accidental mix-ups between insulin products have been reported. To avoid medication errors between Tresiba® and other insulins, always instruct patients to always check the insulin label before each injection. To avoid dosing errors and potential overdose, never use a syringe to remove Tresiba® from the Tresiba® FlexTouch® disposable insulin prefilled pen.
• Hypersensitivity Reactions: Severe, life-threatening, generalized allergy, including anaphylaxis, can occur with insulins, including Tresiba®. If hypersensitivity reactions occur, discontinue Tresiba®; treat per standard of care and monitor until symptoms and signs resolve.
Click here: https://bit.ly/3kWYNwG, or see video above for additional Important Safety information.