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Effects:
May cause drowsiness, dizziness, headache, loss of appetite, stomach upset, vision
changes, irritability and dry mouth and nose.
These effects should subside
as your body adjusts to the medication. If they persist or become bothersome,
inform your doctor. Notify your doctor if you develop breathing difficulties,
heart pounding, irregular heartbeat, ringing in the ears, or difficulty urinating
while taking this medication. May cause dizziness especially when rising
quickly from a seated or lying position. Change positions slowly and be
careful on stairs. May cause drowsiness. Use caution engaging in activities
requiring alertness.
Precautions:
If you have asthma, glaucoma, an ulcer, difficulty in urinating due to an enlarged
prostate gland, heart disease, high blood pressure, seizures,or an overactive
thyroid gland;
do not use this drug unless your doctor is aware of your
condition and directs you to take it. Limit the use of alcohol or other
sedating type medications to avoid excessive drowsiness. This drug should
be used only if clearly needed during pregnancy. Because this medication
appears in breast milk, consult your doctor before breast-feeding. Do not take
for several days before allergy testing. Test results can be affected.

Generic
Name: Hydroxyzine HClRelated:
Vistaril 25 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
Hydroxyzine HCl 25 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
Vistaril 50 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
Hydroxyzine HCl 50 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
Hyzine 50 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
Vistacot 50 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
V
istazine 50 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
Neucalm 50 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
Hydroxyzine HCl 50 mg/ml Disposable Syringe - Prescription
Hydroxyzine HCl 25 mg/ml Disposable Syringe - Prescription
Atarax 10 mg/5 ml Syrup - Prescription
Hydroxyzine HCl 10 mg/5 ml Syrup - Prescription
Hydroxyzine HCl 10 mg Tablet - Prescription
Atarax 100 mg Tablet - Prescription
Hydroxyzine HCl 25 mg Tablet - Prescription
Atarax 50 mg Tablet - Prescription
Hydroxyzine HCl 50 mg Tablet - Prescription 
uspi_vistaril
hydroxyzine, doses, drug, patients, Vistaril, administration, capsules, hydroxyzine
pamoate, therapy, central nervous system, depressant, NDC, elderly patients, agent.
Vistaril is not a cortical depressant,
but its action may be due to a suppression of activity in certain key regions
of the subcortical area of the central nervous system.
The physician should
reassess periodically the usefulness of the drug for the individual patient.
Hydroxyzine, when administered to the pregnant mouse, rat, and rabbit, induced
fetal abnormalities in the rat and mouse at doses substantially above the human
therapeutic range.
Since drowsiness may occur with use of the drug, patients
should be warned of this possibility and cautioned against driving a car or operating
dangerous machinery while taking Vistaril (hydroxyzine pamoate).
Hydroxyzine
medication, medicine, veterinarian, dose, pet, store, Drug Interactions,
prescribe, hydroxyzine, tremors, heat, label, sedation, antihistamine.
Your veterinarian may prescribe this medication
to prevent itching in dogs and cats.
Give this medication to your pet
as directed by your veterinarian.
If the medicine is a liquid, measure
the dose with reasonable care.
Store this medicine in a cool, dry place
at room temperature.
The medicine may break down if exposed to heat or
moisture.
The most likely side effect of this medication is sedation.
Your pet may develop fine rapid tremors, whole body tremors and rarely, seizures.
Quite often your veterinarian may prescribe two different medications, and a drug
interaction may be anticipated.
July%202002
drug, meperidine, medication, dose, pain, pharmacy, dispense, agent, patients,
Therapeutics, standardization, seizures, adverse effects, lettering.
Hyralazine/Hydroxyzine, Glipizide/Glyburide
- It's not hard to see why medication errors result from drug names that sound
alike or look alike.
The FDA is picking up on a suggestion by the Institute
for Safe Medication Practices (ISMP) and asking manufacturers of many look-alike
drug pairs to voluntarily revise the appearance of their established drug names
to make them look less alike.
Meperidine use has resulted in inadequate
pain control and adverse effects in many patients.
Several pain management
guidelines have discounted the use of meperidine for both acute and chronic pain.
The initial parenteral dosage may be given once daily and should be 50% of the
previously established oral dose.
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