Urinary Health: Medications

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  • Acute Renal Failure - Medications

    06/14/07, Healthwise

    You may be given medicines to treat the underlying cause of your acute renal failure or to prevent complications. For instance, you may take antibiotics to prevent or treat infections, and you may take other medicines to get rid o

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  • Penicillamine for kidney stones

    05/30/07, Healthwise

    Penicillamine helps keep cystine dissolved in the urine, which makes cystine kidney stones less likely to form.

    0
  • Trimethoprim for urinary tract infections (UTIs)

    06/15/07, Healthwise

    This antibiotic, which usually comes in pill or tablet form that you take by mouth (orally), kills the bacteria that commonly cause urinary tract infections (UTIs).

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  • Desmopressin (nasal)

    01/28/08, Healthwise

    Fluid restriction is especially important in children and older adults using desmopressin nasal. Follow your doctor's instructions about the type and amount of liquids you should drink.

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  • Tetracycline

    02/21/08, Healthwise

    Tetracycline is an antibiotic that fights bacteria in the body.

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  • Nephrotic Syndrome - Medications

    06/13/07, Healthwise

    Nephrotic syndrome is usually successfully treated with a combination of medicines.

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  • Potassium citrate

    11/14/07, Healthwise

    You should not take potassium citrate tablets if you have problems with your esophagus, stomach, or intestines that make it difficult for you to swallow or digest pills.

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  • Flavoxate

    11/12/07, Healthwise

    Before using flavoxate, tell your doctor if you have glaucoma or urinary problems.

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  • Bethanechol

    07/16/04, Healthwise

    Use caution when driving, operating machinery, or performing other hazardous activities. Bethanechol may cause dizziness. If you experience dizziness, avoid these activities.

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  • Penicillins for urinary tract infections (UTIs)

    06/15/07, Healthwise

    These antibiotics kill the bacteria that commonly cause urinary tract infections (UTIs). Amoxicillin is taken by mouth (orally). Ampicillin is taken by mouth or given by injection.

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