Search Results 351-360 of 22204 for children vitamins

  1. Naphazoline (ophthalmic route) - Mayo Clinic

    Drugs & Supplements · Drugs & Supplements ... Use by infants and children is not recommended ... Drugs & Supplements. Naphazoline (ophthalmic route) ...

  2. Albuterol (inhalation route) - Mayo Clinic

    ... children 4 years of age and older and Accuneb® in ... Also, ask your doctor to check regularly how you or your child use the inhaler to make sure you are using it ...

  3. Insulin glargine, recombinant (subcutaneous route) - Mayo Clinic

    ... children 6 years of age and older. However ... Do not use medicines, supplements, or salt ... Drugs & Supplements. Insulin glargine, recombinant ...

  4. Amylase/lipase/pancrelipase/protease (oral route) - Mayo Clinic

    Drugs & Supplements. Amylase/lipase/pancrelipase ... children. Safety and efficacy have been ... Drugs & Supplements. Amylase/lipase/pancrelipase ...

  5. Venlafaxine (oral route) - Mayo Clinic

    Studies have shown that some children, teenagers, and young adults think about suicide or attempt suicide when taking the medicine. Because of this toxicity, ...

  6. Fluocinonide (topical application route) - Mayo Clinic

    Drugs & Supplements ... For Vanos® cream, safety and efficacy have not been established in children younger than 12 years of age. ... Drugs & Supplements.

  7. Minoxidil (oral route) - Mayo Clinic

    Drugs & Supplements · Drugs & Supplements ... Children up to 12 years of age: 200 micrograms to ... Drugs & Supplements. Minoxidil (oral route). DRG ...

  8. Niacin (oral route) - Mayo Clinic

    ... children. However, safety and efficacy have not been established in children 16 years of age and younger. ... This especially includes vitamins or dietary ...

  9. Carbinoxamine (oral route) - Mayo Clinic

    For non-prescription products, read the label or package ingredients carefully. Pediatric. Use of carbinoxamine in children younger than 2 years of age is not ...

  10. Ivabradine (oral route) - Mayo Clinic

    This includes prescription or nonprescription (over-the-counter [OTC]) medicines and herbal (eg, St. John's wort) or vitamin supplements. Back to top ...