Women Articles A-Z
|
|
|
| Major Complications -- Bunionectomy |
Major complications can occur with this procedure, which this video clip lists.
| Major Complications of a Myomectomy |
This video describes potentially serious complications that may occur with a myomectomy.
| Major Complications of an Abdominal Hysterectomy |
Major complications can occur with an abdominal hysterectomy, which this video clip explains.
This eMedTV page explains that Mirena is a contraceptive device that is inserted into the uterus for up to five years. This page also discusses how Mirena works and covers some general precautions to be aware of. Marena is a common misspelling of Mirena.
This eMedTV article explains that Mirena is used to prevent pregnancy for up to five years at a time. This page also explains how Mirena works, lists some common side effects, and offers some general precautions. Maryna is a common misspelling of Mirena.
Medication Risk With Laparoscopy
Any time a new drug is used, there is a possibility of an adverse, or allergic, reaction. As this eMedTV article explains, talking to your doctor about your allergies and current medications will help reduce your medication risk with laparoscopy.
Medication Risk With Tubal Ligation
Whenever a new drug is used, there is a chance of an allergic reaction. As this eMedTV resource explains, however, talking to your doctor about your allergies and medications can reduce your medication risk with tubal ligation.
| Medications You May Have During Childbirth |
This multimedia clip describes several medications that may be used during childbirth.
This portion of the eMedTV archives explains how the prescription birth control Mircette works to prevent pregnancy. This page also covers possible side effects and tips for taking the birth control pill. Mercette is a common misspelling of Mircette.
As this selection from the eMedTV Web library explains, Mirena is an intrauterine device used to provide long-term birth control. This page also explains how this contraceptive works and possible side effects. Merena is a common misspelling of Mirena.
Mirena is a type of contraceptive device used to prevent pregnancy for up to five years at a time. This eMedTV page explains how Mirena works and covers what to tell your doctor before using the device. Merenia is a common misspelling of Mirena.
This eMedTV article offers an overview of Mirena, an intrauterine contraceptive device that helps prevent pregnancy for up to five years at a time. This page also covers some general precautions to be aware of. Merina is a common misspelling of Mirena.
As an intrauterine contraceptive device, Mirena can prevent pregnancy for up to five years at a time. This eMedTV Web resource provides a brief overview of Mirena and lists possible side effects of the drug. Mierena is a common misspelling of Mirena.
| Minor Complications -- Bunionectomy |
This interactive video discusses possible minor complications.
| Minor Complications -- Diagnostic Laparoscopy |
Minor complications of laparoscopy are possible, as this media clip explains.
|
| Minor Complications -- Laparoscopic Tubal Ligation |
Minor complications of laparoscopy are possible, as this media clip explains.
| Minor Complications of a Myomectomy |
This video clip describes some of the minor complications that may occur with a myomectomy.
| Minor Complications of an Abdominal Hysterectomy |
Certain minor complications are associated with an abdominal hysterectomy. This video clip lists the most common ones.
As an intrauterine contraceptive, Mirena can help prevent pregnancy for up to five years. This eMedTV resource offers a brief overview of the contraceptive and provides a link to more detailed information. Mirana is a common misspelling of Mirena.
Mircette is a birth control pill that works by stopping ovulation and altering the cervical mucus. This eMedTV page also lists possible side effects of Mircette and offers some dosing tips. Mircett is a common misspelling of Mircette.
Mircette is a prescription birth control pill. This eMedTV Web page offers an overview of Mircette, including information on how the contraceptive works to prevent pregnancy, possible side effects, and tips on when and how to take the pill.
If you are taking Mircette and breastfeeding, it is important to understand the potential risks. This eMedTV segment explains how Mircette may decrease the production and quality of breast milk, and is typically not recommended for breastfeeding women.
Taking Mircette intentionally during pregnancy may cause serious problems, such as birth defects. This eMedTV page discusses why Mircette is considered a pregnancy Category X drug and explains what to do if you are taking Mircette and pregnancy occurs.
As this eMedTV Web page explains, recent studies suggest that birth control pills (including Mircette) probably don't cause weight gain. This page also offers suggestions on what to do if you are taking Mircette and weight gain becomes a problem.
Mircette birth control pills are used to prevent unwanted pregnancies. This eMedTV Web segment looks at the drug, including its side effects, drug interactions, warnings and precautions.
The recommended Mircette dosage for birth control is the same for every woman. This page from the eMedTV site provides detailed information on what to do if you miss any of your Mircette doses and offers tips on when and how to take the contraceptive.
Certain medicines can cause Mircette drug interactions, including antibiotics and protease inhibitors. This eMedTV page describes the problems that can occur if these drugs interact with Mircette and lists other medicines that may cause interactions.
This eMedTV page explains that although a Mircette overdose is unlikely to cause serious problems, you should still seek prompt medical care if you have overdosed on the contraceptive. This page covers possible overdose symptoms and treatment options.
Possible side effects of Mircette include nausea, bloating, and headache. As this eMedTV page explains, most Mircette side effects are minor, but be sure to notify your doctor if you develop more serious side effects (such as chest pain or migraines).
Mircette is a prescription birth control pill that is used for preventing pregnancy. This eMedTV resource discusses how Mircette works and also describes several off-label Mircette uses (such as treating acne, painful menstrual periods, and PMDD).
Mircette Warnings and Precautions
Mircette can make depression worse and may affect your cholesterol. This eMedTV page lists other possible risks of Mircette. Warnings and precautions also extend to people with certain health conditions and women who are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Mirena is an intrauterine device that is used to prevent pregnancy for up to five years. This eMedTV Web article provides a complete overview of Mirena, including detailed information on how it works, potential side effects, and general precautions.
Mirena is an IUD used as birth control to prevent an unwanted pregnancy. This eMedTV Web page discusses the product, including how it works, possible side effects, warnings, and interactions.
This eMedTV resource explains that the hormone in Mirena does pass through breast milk, but it is not likely to affect the quality or quantity of breast milk. This page describes some of the risks of using Mirena and breastfeeding at the same time.
Mirena is a pregnancy Category X medication, which means that it should not be used during pregnancy. This eMedTV page describes what to do if you are using Mirena and pregnancy occurs. This page also describes the problems Mirena can cause.
This eMedTV page explains that at least 5 percent of women who are using Mirena gain weight. This article also covers what to do if you are taking Mirena and weight gain occurs, such as increasing physical activity and limiting your alcohol intake.
This portion of the eMedTV library explains that the standard Mirena dosage contains 52 mg of levonorgestrel, which is slowly released over a period of five years. This page also provides tips on when and how this intrauterine device is used.
As this eMedTV page explains, there are currently no known Mirena drug interactions. However, the hormone in Mirena can interact with other drugs when it is used in tablet form, and it is not known if these interactions could also apply to Mirena.
Common side effects of Mirena may include nausea, headaches, and vaginal infections. This eMedTV page lists several Mirena side effects that can occur while using this contraceptive device, including those that may require prompt medical attention.
Mirena is used for preventing pregnancy for up to five years. This selection from the eMedTV Web site offers a discussion on Mirena uses, including detailed information on the type of women this intrauterine contraceptive is specifically designed for.
Mirena Warnings and Precautions
Ovarian cysts are common in women taking Mirena. This portion of the eMedTV library offers a list of other important Mirena warnings and precautions, including information on why some women should not use this contraceptive.
| Moving to Recovery (Laparoscopic Tubal Ligation) |
This video describes what to expect during recovery.
|
| Moving to Recovery (Spinal Anesthesia) |
This video describes what to expect during recovery.
| Moving to the Procedure Room |
This video clip explains what happens when you are moved to the room for your abdominal hysterectomy.
|
| Moving to the Procedure Room (Diagnostic Laparoscopy) |
This video clip explains what happens when you are moved to the room for your procedure.
|
| Moving to the Procedure Room (Laparoscopic Tubal Ligation) |
This video clip explains what happens when you are moved to the room for your procedure.
|
| Moving to the Procedure Room (Myomectomy) |
This video clip explains what happens when you are moved to the room for your procedure.
| Moving to the Recovery Room (Abdominal Hysterectomy) |
This vide explains what to expect while you are in the recovery room following an abdominal hysterectomy.
| Moving to the Recovery Room (Bunionectomy) |
This video clip explains what will happen once you move to a recovery room after surgery.
| Moving to the Recovery Room (Diagnostic Laparoscopy) |
This multimedia clip explains what happens in the recovery room after your procedure.
|
| Moving to the Recovery Room (Laparoscopic Tubal Ligation) |
This multimedia clip explains what happens in the recovery room after your procedure.
| Moving to the Recovery Room (Myomectomy) |
This clip explains what to expect once you are moved to the recovery room post-procedure.
Some women may use Mirena to prevent pregnancy. This eMedTV Web resource further describes how this intrauterine device works to prevent pregnancy for up to five years, and lists possible side effects. Murena is a common misspelling of Mirena.
A myomectomy, the removal of uterine fibroids, is performed to improve fibroid symptoms and fertility. This eMedTV resource explores the potential risks associated with this type of surgery. Myomectomi is a common misspelling of myomectomy.
A myomectomy is a surgical procedure performed to remove fibroids from the uterus. This eMedTV article covers the goals of myomectomy and lists possible problems that may occur with this surgery. Myomectomie is a common misspelling of myomectomy.
Myomectomy, a procedure used to remove fibroids, can help reduce pelvic pain and increase fertility. This eMedTV article describes this major surgery in detail, including risks, benefits, and alternatives.
| Myomectomy -- Final Thoughts |
This video summary covers the benefits and possible risks of a myomectomy.
| Myomectomy -- While in the Hospital |
This video clip explains how long you will likely remain in the hospital post-procedure.
Myomectomy and the Operating Room
In the operating room, you will notice equipment, such as a blood pressure cuff and several monitors. This eMedTV article tells you what you need to know about a myomectomy and the operating room, including things you can expect to see and hear.
