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Results 1 - 10 of 18 for corticosteroids
  1. ... for persistent asthma is a low-dose inhaled corticosteroid, and if this does not fully control the ... asthma or if increasing the dose of inhaled corticosteroid would be better. About 6 million kids in ...
  2. ... can become resistant to treatment, especially when topical corticosteroids are used. Also, a treatment that works well ... respond well to ointment or cream forms of corticosteroids, vitamin D3, retinoids, coal tar, or anthralin. Bath ...
  3. ... or aches. Allergies can be treated with nasal steroid sprays, antihistamines, or allergy shots. If you think ... and itchy and watery eyes. Treated with nasal steroids, antihistamines, decongestants, and in some patients, allergy shots. ...
  4. ... started me on a 10-day course of steroids. The second they gave me prednisone, everything went ... course, and once I was done with the steroids, everything hurt again and I couldn’t move. ...
  5. ... also raise your chances of cataracts. Diabetes and steroid use can also cause cataracts. </description><dc:subject > ...
  6. ... also raise your chances of cataracts. Diabetes and steroid use can also cause cataracts. The National Eye ...
  7. ... everyone. Your provider may also suggest a nasal steroid spray. For more serious cases, your health care ...
  8. ... areas of vitiligo, especially those on the face. Steroid creams and ointments applied to the skin help ...
  9. ... treating dry eye. Eye doctors may also prescribe steroid eye drops on a short-term basis to ...
  10. ... I was treated with an antibiotic and a steroid ointment. Within four or five days, the swelling ...
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