- 1. Medical Abortion
- (Gynecology Services)
- ... High success rate (about 95-98%) Non-surgical and with a low complication rate. No shots, anesthesia or instruments Oral pain medication and antibiotics are included at no additional cost Free ...
- 2. Infectious diseases
- (Infectious diseases)
- ... some life-threatening infections may require hospitalization and intravenous antibiotics. Many infectious diseases, such as measles and chickenpox, can be prevented by vaccines. Frequent and thorough ...
- 3. Impetigo
- (Impetigo)
- ... in two to three weeks. But because impetigo can sometimes lead to complications, your child's doctor may choose to treat impetigo with an antibiotic ointment or oral antibiotics. Your child can usually ...
- 4. Irritable bowel syndrome
- (Irritable bowel syndrome)
- ... constipation. These medications can worsen diarrhea, however. Antibiotics. It's unclear what role, if any, antibiotics might play in treating IBS. Some people whose symptoms are due to an overgrowth ...
- 5. Crohn's disease
- (Crohn's disease)
- ... for people with Crohn's disease to improve quality of life and avoid surgery or hospitalization. Work with your doctor to determine which medications are right for you. Antibiotics Antibiotics ...
- 6. Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)
- (Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) )
- ... of whether or not there is a link is further complicated by research that suggests a possible connection between the use of tetracycline class antibiotics and the development of IBD. Many people who have ...
- 7. Gynecomastia
- (Gynecomastia)
- ... medications, such as diazepam (Valium). Tricyclic antidepressants. Antibiotics. Ulcer medications, such as cimetidine. Cancer treatment (chemotherapy). Heart medications, such as digoxin (Lanoxin) ...
- 8. Periodontitis
- (Periodontitis)
- ... device. Root planing. Root planing smoothes the root surfaces, discouraging further buildup of tartar. Antibiotics. The use of antibiotics to treat periodontitis remains open to debate. Your ...
- 9. Group B strep disease
- (Group B strep disease)
- ... If your baby tests positive for group B strep, he or she will be given intravenous (IV) antibiotics to destroy the bacteria. In some cases, IV fluids, oxygen or other medications, depending on your baby's ...
- 10. Gonorrhea
- (Gonorrhea)
- ... beneficial as well. Gonorrhea treatment in adults Adults with gonorrhea are treated with antibiotics. Due to emerging strains of drug-resistant Neisseria gonorrhoeae, the Centers for Disease ...
- 11. Gastritis
- (Gastritis)
- ... H. pylori is found in your digestive tract, your doctor may recommend a combination of antibiotics to kill the bacterium. Antibiotic regimens are different throughout the world. In the United States, antibiotics ...
- 12. Gas and gas pains
- (Gas and gas pains)
- ... Antibiotics. In some cases of excess gas, antibiotic use may be a factor because antibiotics disrupt the normal bacterial flora in your bowel. Laxatives. Excessive use of laxatives also may ...
- 13. Gangrene
- (Gangrene)
- ... or atherosclerosis. Treatments for gangrene include surgery to remove dead tissue, antibiotics and other approaches. The prognosis for recovery is better if gangrene is identified early and treated quickly. ...
- 14. Cholecystitis
- (Cholecystitis)
- ... dehydrated, you may receive fluids through a vein in your arm. Antibiotics to fight infection. If your cholecystitis is caused by an infection or has caused an infection in your gallbladder, your ...
- 15. Knee bursitis
- (Knee bursitis)
- ... drug directly into an affected bursa to reduce inflammation. The inflammation usually subsides rapidly, but you may experience pain and swelling from the injection for a couple of days. Antibiotics. If ...
- 16. Kidney infection
- (Kidney infection)
- ... infection treatment usually includes antibiotics and often requires hospitalization. Signs and symptoms of a kidney infection may include: Fever Back, side (flank) or groin pain Abdominal ...
- 17. Diabetic ketoacidosis
- (Diabetic ketoacidosis)
- ... suspects a bacterial infection, he or she may prescribe antibiotics. If a heart attack seems possible, your doctor may recommend further evaluation of your heart. There's much you can do to prevent ...
- 18. Keratitis
- (Keratitis)
- ... the infection is moderate to severe, you may need to take oral antibiotics to get rid of the infection. Fungal keratitis. Keratitis caused by fungi typically requires antifungal eyedrops and oral ...
- 19. Typhoid fever
- (Typhoid fever)
- ... or diarrhea. When treated with antibiotics, most people with typhoid fever feel better within a few days, although a small percentage of them may die of complications. Vaccines against typhoid fever ...
- 20. Truncus arteriosus
- (Truncus arteriosus)
- ... with a cardiologist to monitor his or her heart health. The cardiologist may recommend that your child limit physical activity, particularly intense competitive sports. Your child will need to take antibiotics ...
