A simple new technique might help patients who get nosebleeds from nasal steroids

January 2004

A simple new technique might help patients who get nosebleeds from nasal steroids.

Just changing HOW patients use the spray might help.

Some patients use their right hand to spray their right nostril...and their left hand for their left nostril.

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Table of Contents

alternatives to prevent or treat flu
Cardiology Spironolactone will be used more for hypertension
Diabetes More people will be labeled as having "pre-diabetes"
A simple new technique might help patients who get nosebleeds from nasal steroids
single-ingredient, extended-release guaifenesin products
Men's Health some medications can worsen urinary symptoms
Hematology & Oncology potential interaction between tamoxifen and paroxetine (Paxil)
Hematology & Oncology Plenaxis (abarelix), a new drug for advanced prostate cancer
Bipolar Disorder Risperdal (risperidone) is now approved for acute mania
Obesity & Weight Loss what works for weight loss
Women's Health More women will use emergency contraceptives
Women's Health Climara Pro, a new COMBINATION estrogen and progestin patch for relieving menopausal symptoms
More frequent lab tests will be recommended for rheumatoid arthritis patients taking Arava (leflunomide)
FLUIDjoint, a new supplement for osteoarthritis
Medicare The big changes to Medicare will affect your practice