Unfortunately many conventional drugs for treating ADD/ ADHD are stimulants and will have a reverse effect on a patient with "overfocused ADD", or RBS (racing brain syndrome). Strattera is an alternative solution. It is an SSRI. You may get positive results from it alone, or in combination with another SSRI, although it is not very common. RBS ADD is a problem of the brain being over-stimulated. Medical marijuana remains the only single medication that provides an adequate solution for RBS.
There is still no definitive treatment for SARS but in clinical testing several drug combinations have shown to be helpful in treating the disease. The antiviral medication ribavirin used with corticosteroids has proven to be infective in treating SARS.
yes
It helps mine
Night Blindness
No as a matter of fact some claim it can be helpful in treating gout.
No. Flexeril is a muscle relaxant and not helpful in curing or treating the symptoms of UTI.
I'm not sure, but I've used Strattera for some months. I've OCD myself, and Strattera hasn't helped me with this problem. But neither have medications like Lexapro, Efexor or Zoloft. The only stuff I find helpful is bezos like Aprazolam or Diazepam. They just make me a little less conserned about things that i usely worry about. But in the end of the day, they're quite addictive. So you should be careful using them Sorry for my bed English.
Behavioral modification treatments are helpful in treating children. Sometimes medication may be suggested.
They do not have an effect on swine flu, but can be helpful if a secondary bacterial infection occurs with the flu or after the flu. Antibiotics have no effect on viruses. The flu is caused by viruses. Antibiotics are for treating infections by bacteria, not for treating infections by viruses.
Acerola is a fruit rich in vitamin C. It also has riboflavin, niacin, thiamine, and vitamin A and is used for medicine. It is helpful in preventing or treating scurvy.
Botulism isn't caused by a bacteria; it's caused by a poison. Antibiotics wouldn't be directly helpful in treating it.
Garlic has been anecdotally reported as being helpful in treating high cholesterol levels, though research by the NCCAM has contradicted this in controlled studies.