Alzheimers Articles A-Z
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This eMedTV article provides a detailed look at methods that may prevent Alzheimer's. For example, living a healthy lifestyle and engaging in intellectually stimulating activities may help control risk factors related to the condition.
Razadyne is a prescription drug licensed to treat mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease. This eMedTV segment describes the effects of Razadyne and lists side effects that have been reported with the drug. Razadine is a common misspelling of Razadyne.
Razadyne is a prescription drug that is approved for treating mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease. This eMedTV page describes the various forms of Razadyne, explains how the drug works, and lists possible side effects that may occur with treatment.
It is currently not known whether Razadyne is safe for breastfeeding women. As this eMedTV article explains, since no studies have been conducted on Razadyne and breastfeeding, it is not known whether the drug passes through breast milk.
It is not known whether Razadyne is safe for use in pregnant women. This section of the eMedTV library offers more information on Razadyne and pregnancy, and explains whether problems occurred when the drug was given to pregnant animals.
The usual starting Razadyne dosage for short-acting tablets and oral solution is 4 mg twice daily. This eMedTV article also offers dosing recommendations for long-acting Razadyne and includes precautions and tips for taking the medication.
On this eMedTV Web page, we discuss Raxadyne. Drug information includes its possible drug interactions, side effects, uses, dosing, and warnings.
Ketoconazole, paroxetine, and NSAIDs are some of the medicines that may interact with Razadyne. This eMedTV Web page lists other medications that can cause Razadyne drug interactions and explains what may happen when these drugs are taken together.
Slow heart rate, muscle weakness, and nausea or vomiting are reported symptoms of a Razadyne overdose. This eMedTV resource describes other possible signs of an overdose and lists the various treatment options that are available.
Headaches, dizziness, and nausea are some of the most commonly reported Razadyne side effects. As this eMedTV segment explains, while most side effects are mild, some require immediate medical attention, such as fainting or uncontrollable twitches.
Razadyne is used for treating mild to moderate dementia caused by Alzheimer's disease. This page from the eMedTV archives describes the effects of this medication, explains how it works, and discusses common off-label Razadyne uses.
Razadyne Warnings and Precautions
Heart problems may occur in some people using Razadyne. Warnings and precautions for the drug, as this eMedTV page explains, should be discussed with your doctor ahead of time. This article lists other possible problems that may occur with Razadyne.
As this eMedTV segment explains, there are three stages of Alzheimer's disease: mild, moderate, and severe. This article describes symptoms associated with each stage of Alzheimer's disease.
Symptoms of Alzheimer's disease may begin with mild forgetfulness. This eMedTV article discusses symptoms associated with Alzheimer's disease, such as an inability to think clearly and problems with language.
Symptoms of dementia may include memory loss, difficulties with language, and behavioral problems. This eMedTV Web page explains how the symptoms of dementia a person experiences may differ depending on the specific condition causing the dementia.
Tests for dementia may include brain scans and the Mini-Mental State Examination. This section of the eMedTV library discusses tests that may help doctors diagnose dementia, such as psychiatric evaluations and blood glucose tests.
A fat-soluble vitamin, vitamin E is primarily used for its antioxidant activity. This eMedTV Web page explains how it works, describes the possible benefits of using vitamin E products, and offers general warnings and precautions for these products.
Breastfeeding women have a slightly higher need for vitamin E than other adults. This eMedTV segment provides more information on vitamin E and breastfeeding, and explains what the recommended dietary intake of vitamin E is for breastfeeding women.
Taking too much vitamin E during pregnancy could be dangerous. This segment from the eMedTV archives offers more information on vitamin E and pregnancy, and lists the RDA (recommended dietary allowance) of vitamin E for pregnant women.
Your vitamin E dosage should not exceed 400 IU each day. This eMedTV article provides a chart with the recommended dietary allowance for vitamin E use in children and adults, and discusses the potential dangers of taking high doses of vitamin E.
Warfarin, NSAIDs, and aspirin are some of the drugs that may interact with vitamin E. As this eMedTV segment explains, vitamin E drug interactions can increase your risk of bleeding (although it is not known how severe these interactions may be).
A vitamin E overdose could lead to fatigue, diarrhea, and headaches (especially a long-term overdose). This eMedTV resource lists other symptoms that may occur if you take high doses of vitamin E and explains what treatment options are available.
High doses of vitamin E may increase the risk of bleeding. This page from the eMedTV library lists other potential side effects that may occur with vitamin E. Safety of high vitamin E doses in pregnant or breastfeeding women has not been studied.
High doses of vitamin E could cause side effects, such as fatigue, intestinal cramping, or diarrhea. This eMedTV resource lists other vitamin E side effects (including potentially serious ones) that may occur if you take high-dose supplementation.
This eMedTV segment looks at vitamin E. Information discussed includes if it works (and for what), if it is safe, dosing information, drug interactions, and more.
Vitamin E has antioxidant effects that are beneficial for numerous health conditions. This eMedTV page explains how vitamin E works, describes its effects, and links to more information on the vitamin. Vitamine E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
The antioxidant effects of vitamin E can be beneficial for a number of conditions. This article on the eMedTV Web site briefly explores the benefits of vitamin E and explains how it works. Vitimin E is a common misspelling of vitamin E.
What is dementia? As this eMedTV page explains, dementia is not a specific disease; dementia is a term used to refer to a group of symptoms that affect the brain. This article explains what dementia is and discusses its history.
This segment of the eMedTV site answers the question, "What is dementia?" by explaining what characterizes dementia and how it is diagnosed. A link to more information is also provided. What is dimentia is a common misspelling of what is dementia.
