There are medications that can help control your weight, although they are not all FDA approved. There are also medications on the market that control triglycerides and cholesterol that ultimately affect a person's weight.
Doctors will know that you are on birth control when you tell them. It is wise to tell your doctor that you are birth control, as it is wise to tell them that you are taking any other medications as well. By telling your doctor that you are on birth control it will help when you need treatment or need to take any other medications such as antibiotics(penicillin, amoxicillin), because there are medications that can lower the effectiveness of your birth control.
The Bariatric weight loss programs do not promise a certain ammount of weight loss. Instead, they focus on getting your body to its healthy weight by teaching you to eat right and combining any necessary medications to help you reach you healthy weight!
Such medications as ibuprofen and naproxen can also help reduce the bleeding and any cramping associated with it.
To keep your weight under control, I would suggest eating healthy and exercising regularly. This would help you keep your weight under control. Also, I would recommend talking to your local doctor, to see if he has any additional information to offer you.
Yes! Especially if you are taking any medications, they all have side effects we dont know about!
Yes! Especially if you are taking any medications, they all have side effects we dont know about!
Yes. Any consistant physical activity will help with weight loss.
The best way to lose weight quickly is to exercise and really control your portions. Do not eat any junk food or foods that contain a lot of sugar. A good reference website is www.wikihow.com.
Ask your vet!
No, a registered nurse cannot prescribe birth control or any other medications in the United States. Only doctors, nurse practitioners, or nurse midwives can prescribe medications.
There have not been any herbal medications that have been proven to help with erectile dysfunction.
Medicare, medicaid, county hospital and health clinics