The Food and Drug Administration approved a new patch last week that is designed to ease nausea for cancer patients receiving chemotherapy. The patch, called Sancuso, is worn on the arm and delivers the anti-nausea medicine granisetron through the skin. It is expected to be available by the end of the year.
Read moreFull Question:I've had migraines since late 70s, and have been diagnosed with Migraines, Mixed Headaches, Cluster Headaches, Tension... Read more »
This is the fourth article in a MyDietExercise.com series on how to beat cancer through diet and exercise from our Expert, Doctor Amy... Read more »
Before Byetta became available, most of the so-called experts thought that its biggest problem would be that it has to be taken by... Read more »
Best Preventive Medicine without a prescription. The evidence is overwhelming: a balanced diet combined with moderate exercise is one of... Read more »
Researchers say that patients with asthma may benefit from taking an available anti-fungal medication. The drug--called Itraconazole--was given to... Read more »
Researchers say that 20 percent of people who are at risk for the dangerous clotting condition atherothrombosis aren't getting the meds they need.... Read more »
Experts at the Mayo Clinic have compiled a list of medications and tips that may help prevent or delay the onset of Alzheimer's. Medications such as... Read more »
Medications used to treat such conditions as rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and inflammatory bowel disease may boost patients' risk of infection, experts... Read more »
Officials at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) are urging that a black box warning be placed on epilepsy drugs to warn users about the risk... Read more »