All prescribe birth control pills, and some prescribe patches, rings and morning-after pills.
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From the physician's perspective, providers sometimes prescribe antibiotics incorrectly — prescribing antibiotics for viral infections — succumb to patient pressures to prescribe or they may even prescribe prophylactic antibiotics unnecessarily.
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Ability to prescribe medication: Nurse practitioners can prescribe certain drugs under the authority of their collaborating physician and may only prescribe a limited amount of opioids in hospitals.
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Ability to prescribe medication: Nurse practitioners may prescribe a limited amount of drugs with pre-authorization.
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Ability to prescribe medication: Nurse practitioners in Missouri are only authorized to prescribe hydrocodone combination products.
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|
The guidelines further suggest that when doctors do prescribe opioid painkillers, they prescribe the lowest possible dose and also prescribe physical therapy, exercise and other non-drug approaches to pain control.
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|
While certified physicians can prescribe opiate-based painkillers, only those with a special waiver can prescribe buprenorphine.
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Ability to prescribe medication: Nurse practitioners in Florida may only prescribe certain drugs as specified in a protocol.
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Ability to prescribe medication: Nurse practitioners may prescribe certain drugs after completing an educational requirement in advanced pharmacotherapeutics.
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Under federal law, only 32,000 doctors are authorized to prescribe buprenorphine while nearly 1 million can prescribe painkillers like OxyContin.
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Ability to prescribe medication: Nurse practitioners cannot prescribe opiates and other drugs used to treat chronic pain, intractable pain, or obesity.
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|
Ability to prescribe medication: Depending on their education and certification, nurse practitioners may prescribe limited amounts of legend drugs and controlled substances.
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|
In future doctors might prescribe all kinds of preventive technology-based services for older people at risk, just as they prescribe preventive pills today.
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|
Medical care providers have a financial incentive to prescribe expensive medicines because they often earn a commission based on the value of the drugs they prescribe.
|
|
The idea is that pediatricians should not only prescribe antibiotics for ear infections, but also prescribe reading to set up the child for a better future.
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|
Ability to prescribe medication: Nurse practitioners in Georgia may only prescribe based on the specialty of their collaborating physician and the Georgia Composite Medical Board's authority.
|
|
If they do choose to prescribe opioids, he instructs them to "start low and go slow" -- meaning to prescribe the lowest dose for the shortest duration of time.
|
|
Others complained about the number of options in the drop-down menu they use to prescribe Tylenol; apparently, 1 in 1,000 accidentally prescribe a suppository instead of a pill.
|
|
They were 70 percent more likely to prescribe Bystolic, a brand-name beta blocker for high blood pressure, and 52 percent more likely to prescribe Benicar, also for hypertension.
|
|
Japan was so reluctant to prescribe opioids that in 2007, rather than asking why Americans prescribe so many painkillers, the New York Times asked why Japanese doctors prescribed so few.
|
|
Ability to prescribe medication: Nurse practitioners can't prescribe opiates and other drugs unless they complete an educational requirement in pharmacology or pharmacotherapeutics and tell the patient they're a nurse practitioner.
|
|
Neither Dr. Nussbaum or Dr. King will bulk-prescribe supplements to the consumer at large, but Dr. King says there are a few brands she may prescribe to certain patients.
|
|
Besides the training requirements that health care providers need to meet to prescribe buprenorphine, the federal government also sets caps on how many patients each provider can prescribe the drug to.
|
|
Oddly, dental surgeons know this — and prescribe opioids anyway.
|
|
She said that while doctors could easily prescribe drugs that people get addicted to, the system makes it very difficult for doctors to prescribe the drugs that help people recover from addiction.
|
|
They figure if they go after the big guy, then no one will prescribe… If they're going to hurt me, no doctor is going to be willing to prescribe or do anything.
|
|
TEACH PAIN MANAGEMENT The opioid crisis is rooted in our health care system: American physicians prescribe opioids for pain management at far higher rates than physicians prescribe them in any other nation.
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|
For example, the federal government currently makes doctors go through a special training to get a waiver to prescribe buprenorphine, and caps how many patients a doctor can prescribe the medication to.
|
|
Typically, doctors prescribe medications that are then sold by pharmacists, but oncologists operate in a different way: They are allowed to both prescribe chemotherapy drugs and sell them, earning a share of the drugs' price, which is often considerable (according to the Community Oncology Alliance, a single doctor may prescribe $20173 to $22017 million of drugs annually).
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|
With the FDA's approval, doctors could prescribe Epidiolex to the small number of people with two rare forms of epilepsy—though they could also prescribe it for "off-label" treatment of other conditions.
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|
Ability to prescribe medication: Nurse practitioners may prescribe certain drugs as long as they sign the prescription and provide their prescriptive authority number, the location of their practice, and the collaborating physician's information.
|
|
Some states have limited how many opioids doctors can prescribe.
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|
We'll also prescribe different topical creams, some retinoids, topical antibiotics.
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|
I worry every time I prescribe painkillers to a patient.
|
|
At times, Dr. Gunter says, doctors may prescribe nerve medication.
|
|
And psychotherapists can't prescribe, so how does that help them?
|
|
In Montreal, medical professionals can prescribe you a museum visit.
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|
How do you prescribe a drug for an entire culture?
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|
Cancer was a requirement for prior clearance to prescribe Subsys.
|
|
The gold standard's proponents prescribe it for ending secular stagnation.
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|
If your law doesn't prescribe or limit, it's just symbolic.
|
|
Her doctor said there was nothing he could prescribe her.
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|
Doctors prescribe a mix of opioids and psychotropics for others.
|
|
Some doctors prescribe medications such as antidepressants and mood stabilizers.
|
|
"And the rest, I don't prescribe at all," he says.
|
|
These drugs are already available, but doctors don't prescribe them.
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|
Universal access to health care, so more opportunities to prescribe.
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|
We can't prescribe our way out of the this problem.
|
|
Scherr doesn't prescribe nonalcoholic beer to the German Olympic skiers.
|
|
Most states require that a licensed doctor prescribe the drugs.
|
|
Without evidence of that potential, doctors are reluctant to prescribe.
|
|
If more want it, he will prescribe it, he said.
|
|
Some have even had other providers prescribe it when he's refused.
|
|
Not surprisingly, some clinics now refuse to prescribe opioids at all.
|
|
Why engage in debate when you have the power to prescribe?
|
|
Andrew Kornfeld is neither a doctor nor certified to prescribe it.
|
|
"Psychiatrists prescribe them because they are deemed medically necessary," he said.
|
|
Doctors must undergo special training before they can prescribe medical marijuana.
|
|
And doctors explicitly try not to prescribe antibiotics unless they're needed.
|
|
Pharmaceutical companies have pushed general practitioners to prescribe opioids, he said.
|
|
Legally, doctors can prescribe Lynparza "off label" to anyone with cancer.
|
|
The Copom reiterates that economic conditions prescribe stimulative monetary policy, i.e.
|
|
I have a stethoscope and the antiseptics and I can prescribe.
|
|
The closest physician who could prescribe it was 278 miles away.
|
|
Clearly, we need to get doctors to prescribe antibiotics more selectively.
|
|
The idea: curbing the amount of opioids that doctors can prescribe.
|
|
Dentists should mention that whenever they prescribe a mouthguard, Syrop says.
|
|
When doctors refused to prescribe more, she turned to a dealer.
|
|
If that happens, see a doctor who can prescribe you antibiotics.
|
|
They find doctors who will prescribe peptides and human growth hormone.
|
|
They were accused of bribing doctors to prescribe an addictive painkiller.
|
|
Ultimately, I persuaded my doctor to prescribe me some generic Zoloft.
|
|
Prosecutors want to deny both doctors the authority to prescribe drugs.
|
|
It doesn't pretend to prescribe easy solutions to such complicated problems.
|
|
An Ann Landers might prescribe one of several paths toward normalcy.
|
|
Veterinarians could still prescribe antibiotics, but only pharmacies could sell them.
|
|
The team's coaches then take the scores and prescribe specific exercises.
|
|
It would then prescribe an exercise plan to improve their health.
|
|
But why, she asked, would they prescribe the birth control pill?
|
|
Under federal law, doctors cannot directly prescribe marijuana, because it's still illegal, although they can prescribe marinol, a synthetic version of THC that users say is far less effective and much more expensive than real cannabis.
|
|
Doctors who do prescribe the drugs confidentially to minors face additional obstacles.
|
|
You might wonder, then, why doctors don't prescribe mushrooms' active ingredient, psilocybin.
|
|
They'll often continue to prescribe treatment, even if it's futile, Stuart said.
|
|
In theory, health care providers can prescribe buprenorphine, but not many do.
|
|
So long as doctors prescribe it demand will be difficult to eradicate.
|
|
Elsewhere, the movement toward allowing pharmacists to directly prescribe happened only recently.
|
|
His goal: using qEEG technology to help doctors prescribe the right antidepressant.
|
|
For certain food groups, the guidelines prescribe amounts of different food items.
|
|
There are only three in the entire state willing to prescribe it.
|
|
Forbidden from prescribing a specific methodology, Secretary King proposes to prescribe several.
|
|
I was trying to force my doctor to prescribe painkillers for me.
|
|
The consequence is that few doctors know how to prescribe opioids safely.
|
|
It would also let nurse practitioners and physician assistants prescribe the drug.
|
|
Many cultures and religions prescribe the abstinence that was indoctrinated in me.
|
|
Commissions are not the only reasons that doctors prescribe high-price drugs.
|
|
Any oncologist can prescribe the checkpoint inhibitors that are on the market.
|
|
In return, the doctors are expected to prescribe the drug maker's product.
|
|
I do prescribe medication, cautiously and judiciously, for the clinically anxious girl.
|
|
When psychiatrists prescribe medication for depression, their first choice is usually antidepressants.
|
|
In other words, nicotine is like most of the medications I prescribe.
|
|
Currently, most doctors prescribe oseltamivir, or Tamiflu, to patients with the flu.
|
|
They're licensed and authorized in all states to diagnose, treat, and prescribe.
|
|
Thoughtful sellers often prescribe indica, rather than sativa, to anxiety-prone people.
|
|
"There is a vendetta against doctors who prescribe opioids regularly," he said.
|
|
So it does not prescribe any particular strategies for action to anyone.
|
|
Also, it was difficult to find a doctor to prescribe, Anderson says.
|
|
German doctors used to prescribe walking – spazieren – as a cure for melancholy.
|
|
For eye and ear infections that can arise, doctors can prescribe antibiotics.
|
|
What exactly do you say in order to "prescribe money" to them?
|
|
Some doctors will prescribe family members an antiviral drug for added protection.
|
|
In my experience, German doctors regularly prescribe natural remedies instead of drugs.
|
|
Now they&aposre turning to doctors who will prescribe medical marijuana instead.
|
|
So what, in the end, does Singer prescribe for a "Darwinian Left"?
|
|
Ear infections are the most common reason doctors prescribe antibiotics to children.
|
|
Nor does honest analysis prescribe a particular solution to a policy question.
|
|
Patients similarly expect their doctors to prescribe antibiotics for whatever ails them.
|
|
Its system would then notify the breeder, who can then prescribe treatment.
|
|
She used to prescribe opioids to the "vast majority" of her patients.
|
|
If the classification changes, doctors could prescribe magic mushrooms in certain circumstances.
|
|
And it was easier to prescribe an opioid than do anything else.
|
|
In the Valentine's situation I prescribe, the cook is never frazzled or overworked.
|
|
Now, we don't make decisions for families, but it's not something we prescribe.
|
|
But one thing Roman won't do is prescribe homeopathic remedies or spurious remedies.
|
|
Only about 723 percent of the nation's doctors are licensed to prescribe buprenorphine.
|
|
They might prescribe a topical treatment, such as silver sulfadiazine cream, she says.
|
|
Unfortunately, the treatment many of these elites prescribe is worse than the disease.
|
|
Or they might prescribe OTC hydrocortisone to help ease the pain, she says.
|
|
If the infection gets into your bloodstream, your doctor may prescribe an antibiotic.
|
|
A doctor can prescribe a pill for "off label" uses without such trials.
|
|
Many doctors are reluctant to prescribe cannabis rather than traditional opiates, like morphine.
|
|
Doctors subject them to unnecessary procedures and prescribe redundant or potentially harmful medications.
|
|
He started hunting for clinics willing to prescribe ketamine despite the unsettled science.
|
|
At the highest level, a psychiatrist is an MD who can prescribe medication.
|
|
Defense lawyers note, though, that doctors may prescribe medications for off-label purposes.
|
|
"In some cases of extremely low estrogen, I would prescribe it," Rao says.
|
|
"Doctors are already feeling this pressure not to prescribe pain medications," she said.
|
|
Current law generally requires in-person visits for doctors to prescribe controlled substances.
|
|
It's a synthetic opioid, similar to heroin, but physicians can prescribe it legally.
|
|
There's been a push in pediatrics to prescribe antibiotics only when really necessary.
|
|
Even if you get the marijuana supply flowing, someone has to prescribe it.
|
|
We can do this by reimagining how we design and prescribe addictive drugs.
|
|
Dentists and physicians often prescribe antibiotics to relieve dental pain and intraoral swelling.
|
|
Yet, physicians continue to prescribe addictive amounts to patients without sufficient follow-up.
|
|
"Before we can prescribe medicine, we have to prove it's safe," she said.
|
|
One out of five Americans cannot afford the prescription drugs their doctors prescribe.
|
|
It allows doctors to prescribe medication to their patients' partners without examining them.
|
|
Prosecutors and medical review boards are increasingly scrutinizing physicians who prescribe controlled substances.
|
|
Why would you prescribe medication for a condition that seems impossible to control?
|
|
Knowing Vimovo's price, I asked him if he would continue to prescribe it.
|
|
But doctors can, and often do, prescribe medications for unapproved "off-label" indications.
|
|
Today, many doctors prescribe exercise for their patients who have had heart attacks.
|
|
Nurse practitioners and physician assistants should be allowed to prescribe medications without restrictions.
|
|
She also helped create the training for doctors who want to prescribe it.
|
|
There are already apps that help prescribe and deliver birth control as well.
|
|
The plea does not, however, prescribe or limit the duration of his stay.
|
|
For these patients, doctors may also prescribe medications like diuretics or ACE inhibitors.
|
|
She won't play the part of a guru, or prescribe any single dogma.
|
|
The proposal was meant to reduce doctors' financial incentives to prescribe expensive drugs.
|
|
These traits prescribe a specific ideal of masculinity that is increasingly being challenged.
|
|
The app accepts insurance but will also prescribe contraception to customers without insurance.
|
|
In Australia, nurses can prescribe and administer pain to patients under many circumstances.
|
|
Get approval, and support the public health [ecosystem], and let doctors prescribe it.
|
|
The doctor did prescribe a 30-day course of drugs for HIV prevention.
|
|
The company used doctors from a staffing agency to prescribe tests to patients.
|
|
Psychiatrists are full doctors with the ability to issue diagnoses and prescribe medication.
|
|
Psychiatrists are full doctors with the ability to issue diagnoses and prescribe medication.
|
|
And I recently wrote about efforts to "prescribe" going to play in parks.
|
|
"Doctors prescribe it, spas give it to you, babies eat it," she says.
|
|
Many over-prescribe habits as a solution to problems they just can't fix.
|
|
They also subscribe to broad ideological worldviews that prescribe stances on many issues.
|
|
She wants her doctor to prescribe lethal medication so she can commit suicide.
|
|
Only about 5 percent of the nation's doctors are licensed to prescribe buprenorphine.
|
|
And some insurers are now actually paying doctors not to prescribe opioids: Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan increases the amount it will pay for specific surgeries by 35 percent if surgeons only prescribe a minimal amount of opioids afterwards.
|
|
For one, there are regulatory hurdles that make it hard for health care providers to prescribe buprenorphine: Under federal law, doctors or nurse practitioners need a special federal waiver to prescribe it, with additional requirements as providers get more patients.
|
|
If it's too late to take antivirals, your doctor can prescribe a prescription painkiller.
|
|
You didn't take your insulin right, so I'm not going to prescribe it anymore.
|
|
Physicians may then prescribe a lethal medication for the patient to take when desired.
|
|
Currently, fewer than 32,000 doctors are authorized by the federal government to prescribe buprenorphine.
|
|
Hubble doesn't require eye doctors to prescribe their brand of lenses to referred patients.
|
|
In reality, what is the effect of a pharmacist declining to prescribe emergency contraception?
|
|
So you can actually prescribe or ask or inquire an answer from a computer.
|
|
To prescribe buprenorphine, doctors need a special waiver which requires eight hours of training.
|
|
Doctors must specifically prescribe the biosimilar, and they have been slow to do that.
|
|
The second reason for Uganda's success is that nurses are allowed to prescribe morphine.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, since they misunderstand the diagnosis, the treatment they prescribe makes the ailment worse.
|
|
Former Insys executives were recently convicted of bribing doctors to prescribe its painkiller, Subsys.
|
|
"I don't really love to prescribe painkillers for this kind of thing," he said.
|
|
Remedies: A doctor will likely prescribe a topical cream or lotion to treat scabies.
|
|
Another way to bring spending down is to encourage doctors to prescribe generic drugs.
|
|
The doctor who can't prescribe medicine Dr. Christian Ramos has education, training and experience.
|
|
It is not known why Sharapova's doctor continued to prescribe the drug for years.
|
|
"The doctor would prescribe me different types of medicine, but nothing worked," Ichard says.
|
|
One can prescribe and preach a high-quality English while accepting variety and change.
|
|
The pharmacists could prescribe drug therapy under a collaborative agreement with the men's doctors.
|
|
Doctors and pharmacists would need to pass a test to prescribe or dispense it.
|
|
Thyroid issues, once diagnosed, can be treated with medications that your doctor can prescribe.
|
|
Physicians I've consulted for nearly 40 years refuse to prescribe even a minimal dose.
|
|
They are dosed and measured and as easy to prescribe and use as medications.
|
|
If the statute did not prescribe unequal conditions, then, legally, conditions were not unequal.
|
|
Any doctor can prescribe the drug, and none are legally obligated to report it.
|
|
If it came in pill form, every doctor in the world would prescribe it.
|
|
Doctors sometimes prescribe progesterone, a hormone essential to a healthy pregnancy, to prevent miscarriage.
|
|
Physicians may more readily prescribe drugs they're familiar with through these types of promotion.
|
|
Doctors who already prescribe a lot of cheaper, older drugs may get a raise.
|
|
The perception of substandard drugs can also cause some doctors to prescribe higher amounts.
|
|
"I don't really love to prescribe painkillers for this kind of thing," he said.
|
|
" But until federal law changes, the VA is not "able to prescribe medical marijuana.
|
|
Doctors and clinicians continue to prescribe antibiotics for people who don't really need them.
|
|
It will let doctors prescribe lifesaving medications, such as buprenorphine, to patients over telemedicine.
|
|
In hospitals they prescribe newer antibiotics that are more effective, but they're more expensive.
|
|
Today, many doctors prescribe exercise for their patients who have had a heart attack.
|
|
They know that opioids are thought to be stronger, and many already prescribe them.
|
|
LONDON — Doctors in Britain will be able to legally prescribe medicinal cannabis from Nov.
|
|
"We encourage patients not to pressure their physicians to prescribe antibiotics," Dr. Kabbani advised.
|
|
City Hall has sought to increase the number of physicians certified to prescribe buprenorphine.
|
|
If your physician finds that the infection is severe, they might prescribe an antibiotic.
|
|
Companies even argued that signs of addiction were a reason to prescribe more opioids.
|
|
Doctors often prescribe them to relieve acute anxiety, agitation or to help someone sleep.
|
|
Without special approval, doctors can only prescribe up to 30 patients at a time.
|
|
State legislators should grant NPs with full authority to both prescribe and practice independently.
|
|
The lone doctor licensed to prescribe one addiction-treating drug has a waiting list.
|
|
Doctors generally prescribe antibiotics for patients who develop eye and ear infections or pneumonia.
|
|
The law is the minimum standard, while ethics are meant to prescribe the maximum.
|
|
He would usually visit an urgent care center, where they would prescribe beta blockers.
|
|
Maloof cannot prescribe illegal drugs, but does advise patients who microdose on harm reduction.
|
|
In 201357, French officials responded, in part, by expanding doctors' ability to prescribe buprenorphine.
|
|
This pattern is a sign that doctors often prescribe too many pills at once.
|
|
But doctors should prescribe carefully, and parents should never keep leftovers in the house.
|
|
If these medicines didn't control pain, the doctor could re-evaluate and prescribe opioids.
|
|
One challenge for the administration has been convincing skeptical doctors to prescribe the drug.
|
|
The rules prescribe both proper comportment and the proper way to respond if challenged.
|
|
Before that, she sparked court challenges that made birth control legal for physicians to prescribe.
|
|
When appropriate, the doc can then prescribe medications customers can then instantly buy through Roman.
|
|
Wakeman argued for another solution: getting more traditional health care providers certified to prescribe buprenorphine.
|
|
"In the absence of time having hard conversations, you just prescribe an opioid," Lembke said.
|
|
That's because many providers authorized to prescribe buprenorphine don't help the maximum number of patients.
|
|
Your doctor will likely prescribe medications to treat high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or diabetes.
|
|
SDL doesn't prescribe what the actual user experience in the car looks like, for example.
|
|
Colorado doctors can also prescribe medical marijuana instead of opioids to treat the same conditions.
|
|
It's also an example of clinicians needing better education on how to prescribe opioids better.
|
|
My regular therapist had warned me that this might happen because psychiatrists love to prescribe.
|
|
Doctors often prescribe nothing stronger than ibuprofen, acetaminophen, and other over-the-counter pain meds.
|
|
Amanda said most doctors near her who prescribe buprenorphine do not accept Medicaid, her insurance.
|
|
Grinspoon was recently authorized to prescribe the medicine; however he's limited to only 30 patients.
|
|
My doctor and gender clinic were like, 'It doesn't matter, we're not going to prescribe.
|
|
When doctors prescribe antibiotics needlessly for things like colds, more bacteria become resistant to them.
|
|
Doctors should — and do — know better than to prescribe antibiotics when they don't have to.
|
|
And even if doctors are aware, that doesn't guarantee they'll be willing to prescribe it.
|
|
In severe cases, a vet may prescribe medications to reduce swelling linked with the virus.
|
|
They have to be independent and not prescribe to any of this gendered bullshit, i.
|
|
It's no secret that the pharmaceutical industry wields big influence over doctors who prescribe painkillers.
|
|
"In 2013 the FDA recommended that physicians prescribe low doses of sedative hypnotics," he said.
|
|
And similarly, experts argue such beliefs are not a valid reason not to prescribe PrEP.
|
|
Ultimately, it's up to the doctors who prescribe antibiotics to move in the right direction.
|
|
It should follow its own proscription now and prescribe competition for the contact lens marketplace.
|
|
Or, ask your doctors to prescribe beta-blockers, which should prevent the worst of it.
|
|
When doctors prescribe drugs off-label, they gather valuable information about how well patients respond.
|
|
We can prescribe the drugs that kill you but not the drugs that save you.
|
|
The more meals doctors had, the more likely they were to prescribe the promoted drug.
|
|
Doctors who prescribe Subsys must take a test that proves they understand the drug's risks.
|
|
The hope was that the nurses would then identify potential candidates to prescribe the drug.
|
|
Back in March, the CDC released guidelines for doctors who prescribe opioids for chronic pain.
|
|
"They are one of the only healthcare providers who sell what they prescribe," Samourkachian said.
|
|
"The Constitution does not prescribe any one basis for apportionment within states," Justice Thomas wrote.
|
|
Meanwhile, faced with a patient suffering from blocked nasal passages, many doctors reflexively prescribe antibiotics.
|
|
Eventually, Say was able to adapt, remixing his activities as his own theory would prescribe.
|
|
Fortunately, there's a legal shortcut: Physicians can and often do prescribe medications off-label — i.e.
|
|
The views are divergent — for example, some patients want less care than their doctors prescribe.
|
|
Certain states also give pharmacists power to prescribe or sell naloxone, the FDA's Sharpless noted.
|
|
Goorin: Psychiatrists are the only ones who are able in this country to prescribe medication.
|
|
So why are clinicians allowed to prescribe "emotional support animals" despite the lack of evidence?
|
|
Many doctors are reluctant to prescribe buprenorphine; only 2.2 percent have met the regulatory requirements.
|
|
"I'm definitely not going to prescribe any one-size-fits-all approach," he told me.
|
|
Despite this advice, doctors still sometimes prescribe oral fluconazole for severe symptoms or repeat infections.
|
|
He did prescribe a contraceptive pill, an attempt to shorten the length of my period.
|
|
Doctors can now prescribe the drug to a maximum of 275 patients, up from 100.
|
|
No doubt that in an acute pain situation, there is a way to prescribe them.
|
|
Before they can prescribe buprenorphine, medical practitioners have to obtain a waiver from the DEA.
|
|
Once a drug is approved, however, doctors may legally prescribe it however they see fit.
|
|
"It's a big advantage that they don't prescribe what needs to be done," said Cohen.
|
|
I've had three doctors, in different specialties, try to prescribe me antidepressants for physical symptoms.
|
|
Doctors, too, may mistake the problem for a yeast infection and prescribe the wrong treatment.
|
|
Islamic customs prescribe the deceased be buried as soon as possible, preferably within 24 hours.
|
|
These arguments, we might say, are not meant to prescribe the appropriate feelings for victims.
|
|
When drug companies give gifts to doctors, the doctors prescribe more — and more expensive — drugs.
|
|
While the Constitution doesn't prescribe those dates, exactly, Congress did in 22006 U.S. Code § 263.
|
|
If you needed prescriptions like insulin or heart medications, they could prescribe and deliver it.
|
|
And they should not merely advise, but prescribe a healthy diet and regular physical activity.
|
|
But many of these clots can be avoided — if doctors prescribe the right preventive measures.
|
|
Doctors frequently prescribe opioids to mothers-to-be to treat back pain or abdominal pain.
|
|
Patients rightly expect me to use my best judgement when deciding what medications to prescribe.
|
|
Doctors still prescribe an estimated 50 million doses of antibiotics for typhoid globally each year.
|
|
Policymakers have been wrestling with solutions to the problem and prescribe a variety of fixes.
|
|
The ones that doctors prescribe today were mostly discovered in the soil, made by microbes.
|
|
Right now, any physician can legally prescribe all the Oxycontin she determines to be necessary.
|
|
The Clean Air Act says EPA "shall" prescribe regulations for pollution sources causing such endangerment.
|
|
Doctors prescribe opioids for chronic pain, an ailment that is especially prevalent among military veterans.
|
|
The Checkup Doctors should prescribe playtime for young children, the American Academy of Pediatrics says.
|
|
All three states have very strict rules for how local doctors can prescribe the pills.
|
|
As she grew older, she started to self prescribe "chemical cocktails" to treat certain symptoms.
|
|
But in fact, American doctors routinely prescribe medical treatments that are not based on sound science.
|
|
Under federal law, doctors, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants can obtain a waiver to prescribe buprenorphine.
|
|
Prosecutors accused Kapoor and the other executives of bribing doctors to unnecessarily prescribe their painkiller, Subsys.
|
|
Are we caving to pressures placed on us by drug-seeking patients to prescribe these medications?
|
|
The U.S.'s neighbor to the north, Canada, also allows vets to diagnose and prescribe digitally.
|
|
It is imperative that companies should voluntarily prescribe to Algorithmic Audits — an unbiased third-party verification.
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It will not prescribe cross-sex hormones until age 16, or offer surgery until age 18.
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They are setting up systems where you can have a doctor prescribe you to the museum.
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Your doctor may recommend an over-the-counter oral medication or cream, or prescribe a medication.
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The White House says this is in hopes of getting doctors to prescribe cheaper generic drugs.
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One doctor refused to prescribe testosterone until his Asperger's was cured, he said on a video.
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We diagnose disease with textbook knowledge and prescribe medications because those are the hammers we have.
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That we authorize physicians to prescribe drugs off-label is indicative of this division of labor.
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And they were more than twice as likely to prescribe Pristiq instead of a generic antidepressant.
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Through a strong dose of what they (and this newspaper) often prescribe for others: structural reforms.
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Should I prescribe insulin, or something less effective and less dangerous, to treat a patient's diabetes?
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Expanding opportunities for geriatric training of providers who prescribe medications for older adults is absolutely essential.
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A doctor will prescribe a pharmaceutical without knowing whether the patient can afford it, he said.
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Some doctors overlook these alternatives because opioids are easy to prescribe or because patients demand them.
|
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The telehealth startup Nurx will prescribe birth control through an app and deliver it on demand.
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They claim he wrote out prescriptions to himself and would prescribe drugs when other doctors wouldn't.
|
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Under current law, only doctors can prescribe buprenorphine and only for 100 patients at a time.
|
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Over the last several months I've been keeping track of exactly how many opioids I prescribe.
|
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Prosecutors said Frey also accepted bribes from a pharmacy's sales representative to prescribe compounded pain creams.
|
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The current system encourages them to prescribe more drugs and the most expensive ones at that.
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Freudians traditionally prescribe intensive sessions of therapy—sessions that can go on for years, even decades.
|
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He pointed to France, where he says general practitioners can prescribe suboxone as an opioid replacement.
|
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If the doctor did agree to prescribe weed, there were still the same questions about dosage.
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You can search by name, location, and zip code to look for doctors who prescribe it.
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People can't prescribe to people on Medicaid because the state doesn't want to shoulder that cost.
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In the UK, the NHS is unlikely to prescribe benzos for anxiety because they're so addictive.
|
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You can prescribe drugs for $2 or $3 a prescription and make money on the side.
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However, the FDA has no authority to regulate how doctors practice, including what drugs they prescribe.
|
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At a sentencing, it is entirely a judge's prerogative to prescribe a sentence within statutory guidelines.
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By quantifying how quickly cracks are growing, we can prescribe how frequently bridges should be inspected.
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Do you think the number of primary care providers who prescribe buprenorphine is growing fast enough?
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Someone might say: Let's prescribe both generics and we'll save $303,000 off the cost of Truvada!
|
|
She took the eight hours of training required to prescribe it, along with an older colleague.
|
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"I can't have my patients taking risks to get medicine I prescribe for them," he said.
|
|
That anxiety has spawned an onslaught of books seeking to prescribe the best response to it.
|
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I stitch up the simple cuts, reassure those with benign viruses, prescribe Tylenol and send home.
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They are ethically obligated to treat pain and can only prescribe what a patient can afford.
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Once the DEA has rescheduled CBD, the Epidiolex product will be available for physicians to prescribe.
|
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So, yes, this means that sometime soon, doctors could literally prescribe patients with doses of shrooms.
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"I will prescribe a modified three-day diet just to jump-start weight loss," Drayer said.
|
|
The problem of drug abuse existed long before doctors began to prescribe opioids to manage pain.
|
|
What if a doctor wants to prescribe a course of treatment that's not supported by science?
|
|
But higher-income women may be more likely to have a regular doctor to prescribe pills.
|
|
And with doctors in short supply, the law lets even nurses prescribe morphine after specialized training.
|
|
I didn't think of the pizza as a bribe to later prescribe the representative's drugs, but studies have shown that even small gifts, such as pens and coffee mugs emblazoned with the names of expensive drugs -- and certainly free meals -- turn out to influence what physicians prescribe.
|
|
She also had the credentials to prescribe buprenorphine — which, under federal law, requires a special training course.
|
|
Instead, prosecutors alleged Insys used the programs as a way to pay practitioners to over-prescribe Subsys.
|
|
He downloaded apps so that he'd know which antibiotics to prescribe, which birth control pills to recommend.
|
|
That's why doctors prescribe what are known as SSRIs—selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors—to increase serotonin availability.
|
|
We also regularly attend lectures and training on how to prescribe opioids and other controlled substances properly.
|
|
Nurse practitioners are qualified to perform physical exams, treat common injuries and illness and prescribe some medications.
|
|
Some doctors also simply prescribe Dilaudid to people with addiction—but they are few and far between.
|
|
By law, doctors need a special waiver from the Drug Enforcement Administration in order to prescribe it.
|
|
Doctors might prescribe the pills — or patients demand them — to treat illnesses that aren't actually bacterial infections.
|
|
Not because the transplant fails… It's due to the drugs that we have to prescribe to them.
|
|
The agency is now advising doctors to prescribe a double-whammy treatment involving both azithromycin and ceftriaxone.
|
|
Doctors have guidelines that can help them make an accurate diagnosis, she says, and prescribe appropriate drugs.
|
|
Doctors prescribe losartan for patients with high blood pressure and for Type 2 diabetics who have nephropathy.
|
|
Purdue wanted doctors to prescribe opioid painkillers more commonly for all kinds of acute and chronic pain.
|
|
They can't diagnose an injury or prescribe a rehabilitation program — that's outside of their scope of practice.
|
|
The new advisory uses fresh data to guide doctors to prescribe bisphosphonates or denosumab for five years.
|
|
Wang – who notes that May's case is a "freak accident" – says he would prescribe physical therapy instead.
|
|
States that prescribe more opioids per 100 people tend to have fewer people in their labor force.
|
|
The Japanese basically pioneered plein air living; doctors there routinely prescribe "forest bathing" for optimum mental health.
|
|
Depending on the issue at hand, doctors can diagnose illness, prescribe medication and talk next best steps.
|
|
That brings the number of states where a doctor can prescribe marijuana for medical reasons to 85033.
|
|
Yet nearly a third of medical students—future doctors who could prescribe it—don't know about it.
|
|
Doctors also prescribe drugs off-label to treat critically-ill patients after all approved medicines have failed.
|
|
Prospero is loath to prescribe a manner in which sexual assault should be handled on our screens.
|
|
One study estimated that the majority of those who prescribe the medication treat five patients or fewer.
|
|
The key strategy was training nurses at regular health centers to deliver sight tests and prescribe glasses.
|
|
In Avanir training documents, a California salesperson explained how he worked to get Isidro to prescribe Nuedexta.
|
|
Leaders of both trials declared the results would change the way doctors prescribe medicines for lung cancer.
|
|
I prescribe opioids to my patients, although only the short-acting variety, and usually without ongoing refills.
|
|
She said she knew of no good reason to prescribe more than one antipsychotic at a time.
|
|
"Typically, when we're going to prescribe something, you've got data that shows safety and efficacy," she said.
|
|
No provider anywhere is required to prescribe medical-aid-in-dying medication or withdraw life-sustaining support.
|
|
The policy would allow approved hospitals to consult, prescribe and sell drugs to chronic disease patients online.
|
|
McLeish had been authorized to prescribe, dispense or administer medication, according to the Atlantic County prosecutor's office.
|
|
Doing so, they argue, creates a dangerous incentive for doctors to prescribe powerful and potentially addictive painkillers.
|
|
The doctor will prescribe you ... a book club Some doctors in the UK agree with this sentiment.
|
|
Around the same time Wilson was writing, Japanese doctors began to prescribe forest bathing for optimum health.
|
|
Doctors may prescribe it only after taking an eight-hour course and applying for a special license.
|
|
He convinced a doctor to prescribe an antibiotic, then got tests results that confirmed a Lyme diagnosis.
|
|
The bill also expands the ability to prescribe buprenorphine, another FDA-approved medication for opioid use disorder.
|
|
Doctors who prescribe a lot of newer, more expensive drugs will earn less than they used to.
|
|
"Once it's proven safe it will be a drug for the general practitioner to prescribe," Baharaff said.
|
|
I'd also prefer to prescribe things like exercise or computer-based CBT if it's that stage, though.
|
|
And it should further expand access by allowing nurse practitioners and physicians assistants to prescribe this medication.
|
|
So if I could prescribe a single book, it would be "The Guns of August" (cited above).
|
|
"Doctors should only prescribe what is necessary to take care of short-term acute pain," he said.
|
|
Others suggest that doctors who prescribe such medications are in the corrupt grip of the drug companies.
|
|
Only licensed physicians whose expertise includes the conditions listed earlier can prescribe medical marijuana in New York.
|
|
At the moment, physicians who are qualified to prescribe the drug are only limited to 100 patients.
|
|
But the drugs were previously very limited: Each doctor could prescribe the drug to only 22014 patients.
|
|
Some states specifically prohibit doctors from relying solely on online questionnaires to prescribe drugs to new patients.
|
|
Doctors could recommend and prescribe naloxone with opioid painkiller prescriptions or for patients with opioid use disorders.
|
|
If that doesn't lower patients' triglycerides enough, then doctors may want to prescribe omega-3 fatty acids.
|
|
Physicians understand it well, and they're allowed to prescribe it for anything they want, not just malaria.
|
|
Doctors often prescribe an oral corticosteroid, like prednisone, along with an antihistamine to treat mild itchy rashes.
|
|
But it requires immediate changes to federal law to enable PAs to prescribe buprenorphine for opioid addiction.
|
|
Startups that prescribe and ship medication straight to your door are getting to be a big business.
|
|
Project TEACH trains pediatricians to diagnose and prescribe medication for common disorders such as depression and anxiety.
|
|
As a result, the federal government has enacted strict rules on doctors who can prescribe the drugs.
|
|
Nationally, about 33,000 physicians have been approved to prescribe buprenorphine, as of government data from June 2016.
|
|
It's illegal, however, for doctors to prescribe the drug in exchange for kickback payments from a manufacturer.
|
|
The limited array of non-opioid painkillers that medical providers can prescribe help far too few people.
|
|
"If they do not, they can be sent to a judge, who may prescribe punishment," Begum said.
|
|
Under current law, doctors can't prescribe medication for an opioid addiction without an in-person medical evaluation.
|
|
The list of doctors trained and authorized to prescribe marijuana is to be expanded and research encouraged.
|
|
Later, a doctor would prescribe opioids for chronic stomach pain, a condition he's had for six years.
|
|
After consulting with a National Institutes of Health expert, Fajgenbaum asked his doctor to prescribe the drug.
|
|
Chinese doctors prescribe both modern pharmaceuticals and ancient Chinese acupuncture to their patients, Chinese and African alike.
|
|
A study released Tuesday found that doctors authorized to prescribe a drug that has shown success at curbing opioid cravings actually tend to prescribe the medication to significantly fewer patients than they potentially could — despite an ongoing painkiller overdose epidemic that kills more than 60 Americans every day.
|
|
It will give healthcare practitioners much needed reassurance when recommending m-health apps to their patients, laying down the foundations for clinicians to "prescribe" digital behavioral interventions to help tackle specific "lifestyle and risk-factor changes" in the future (similar to how a clinician might currently prescribe drugs).
|
|
Watch more from Tonic: The new South Carolina suit claims Purdue violated an agreement from the 2007 settlement by continuing to misleadingly market OxyContin by overstating its benefits compared to other painkillers, downplaying its addictiveness to doctors who prescribe it, and encouraging doctors to prescribe it for unapproved uses.
|
|
And while programs in several states allow doctors to prescribe abortion medication without an office visit, so that women who live far from a doctor's office can get the drugs at a clinic or health center, 19 states require that a doctor be present to prescribe the drugs.
|
|
Some doctors say they tend to prescribe branded generics to patients because they are confident of their quality.
|
|
There are still regulatory hurdles, and it won't be tomorrow that your doctor will prescribe lab-made psilocybin.
|
|
When they do prescribe them, they do so for much shorter periods of time than they once did.
|
|
The couple said they never sought medical attention for the boy, fearing doctors would prescribe medications for him.
|
|
More than two million Americans have become hooked on the pharmaceuticals that doctors prescribe to ease their pain.
|
|
"[For instance], I prescribe enemas for those patients who have severe constipation for several days," says Dr. Ghanjhu.
|
|
She found the American doctors who responded were far more likely to prescribe opioids than their Japanese counterparts.
|
|
There's evidence that opioids are not necessary in that situation, but many doctors prescribe them anyway, said Barnett.
|
|
But when doctors prescribe their patients gabapentin, it can be without knowing exactly what the approved uses are.
|
|
"Doctors often prescribe things thinking there's no chance of addiction," she says, "but clearly it's not always fine."
|
|
Russia's anti-gay propaganda law makes teaching minors about LGBTQ issues illegal, but does not prescribe jail time.
|
|
If it's that bad, your doctor can prescribe a mouth rinse that can speed healing and reduce pain.
|
|
World News: Canada approved new drug regulations that permit doctors to prescribe pharmaceutical-grade heroin to treat addicts.
|
|
For example, the federal government currently caps the number of patients for whom a doctor can prescribe buprenorphine.
|
|
And as a non-doctor on the internet, I am going to go further and actually prescribe something!
|
|
While their GP refused to prescribe testosterone, they did refer Jack to the Nottingham Center for Gender Dysphoria.
|
|
And only about 22017 percent of the nation's doctors are licensed to prescribe buprenorphine in the first place.
|
|
He says there's so much craziness in these families, he wishes he could prescribe meds for the parents.
|
|
One of the most practical questions is: If these compounds are legalized for treatment, who will prescribe them?
|
|
The problem is made worse when doctors profit from the drugs they prescribe or the tests they order.
|
|
A study in Health Affairs found that in states where medical marijuana is legal, physicians prescribe fewer alternatives.
|
|
But some are continuing to prescribe possibly dangerous doses, while others have—perhaps unnecessarily—stopped prescribing opioids altogether.
|
|
They swab inside your cheek, or put sensors on your head, and then prescribe you the right drug.
|
|
"There are also many psychiatrists that mainly specialize in psychotherapy and do not regularly prescribe medications," he adds.
|
|
Right now, Dr. Goadsby says doctors may prescribe antidepressants or medications used to control blood pressure or epilepsy.
|
|
Health workers are reluctant to prescribe contraceptives to teenagers or to women who have not yet given birth.
|
|
When that became a hassle, she found a doctor who would prescribe her harder stuff, such as Roxicodone.
|
|
But when I have patients who're over 80, it's not obvious that I can prescribe exercise for them.
|
|
If doctors prescribe the correct medication, Davies predicts gonorrhea won't be able to evolve and will remain treatable.
|
|
Ophthalmologists can practice medicine, perform surgery, diagnose and treat eye diseases, and prescribe glasses or contacts, she says.
|
|
John Kasich signed a bill into law Wednesday allowing physicians to prescribe medical marijuana to treat health conditions.
|
|
Some vets prescribe strong sedatives, but even if the immediate crisis is averted, the underlying phobia remains untreated.
|
|
Battles are underway, for example, in some rural states over whether doctors can remotely prescribe abortion-inducing drugs.
|
|
Quip wants to make it easier for dentists to prescribe plans and for patients to stick to them.
|
|
But clinicians frequently prescribe the drugs for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD, and to manage disruptive youngsters.
|
|
But using "respect" as a command in this fashion seems to prescribe a negative connotation to the idea.
|
|
Federal health officials may soon require doctors to receive formal training before they can prescribe highly potent painkillers.
|
|
A positive flu test result is not necessary for a health care provider to prescribe an antiviral medication.
|
|
Physicians can prescribe antiviral medications, which cut down on symptoms, help prevent complications, and take the edge off.
|
|
Tinnitus sufferers will have to visit a doctor who will prescribe patients a card to certify their condition.
|
|
To the contrary, teens in states that prescribe more abstinence education are actually more likely to become pregnant.
|
|
To obtain waivers that allow them to prescribe buprenorphine, doctors have to go through an eight-hour training.
|
|
So it wouldn't be indicated to prescribe an antidepressant during that time period, nor an anti-anxiety medication.
|
|
They asked if the drugstore could prescribe birth control, which options were available, and how much they cost.
|
|
Luckily, the vets there were able to see Chloe right away and prescribe antibiotics as a treatment plan.
|
|
Up to that point, doctors could prescribe drugs to Medicare patients even if they weren't registered Medicare providers.
|
|
Without a public trial, doctors remained unaware about the extent of Purdue Pharma's deceptions and increasingly prescribe opioids.
|
|
What kinds of doctors are pursuing the training and certification that the federal government requires to prescribe buprenorphine?
|
|
And because ketamine is already approved by the Food and Drug Administration, doctors can prescribe it off-label.
|
|
Back then, doctors began to prescribe a profitable and effective drug — morphine, taken via hypodermic needle — too liberally.
|
|
Worse, doctors often prescribe antibiotics or other drugs without diagnoses, which can hurt patients and speed drug resistance.
|
|
"I hope physicians that do promotional talks prescribe because they think the medicine has a benefit," he said.
|
|
If we had to prescribe doses of science fiction to our elected officials, what would we give them?
|
|
And it used that advertising system to encourage physicians to prescribe opiates, according to the Department of Justice.
|
|
The investigators said Dr. Feygin began hiring medical staff members in 2012 in order to prescribe the oxycodone.
|
|
"Bleaching creams are really efficient and really useful, and I prescribe them all the time," Dr. Green said.
|
|
Even so, he noted many doctors prescribe opioids for patients with long-term back pain, osteoarthritis and cancer.
|
|
Tim Melson, would allow physicians to prescribe medical marijuana for conditions such as cancer, anxiety and chronic pain.
|
|
In Kyrgyzstan, she was told, it's much harder to prescribe morphine and patients are always crying in pain.
|
|
California doctors can now prescribe lethal medications to terminal patients with less than six months left to live.
|
|
Doctors have to undergo a special registration process to prescribe mifepristone even though it is considered a safe drug.
|
|
Law enforcement has threatened doctors with incarceration and the loss of their medical licenses if they prescribe opioids unscrupulously.
|
|
At issue are improper relationships between medical equipment companies and health care professionals who prescribe or use that equipment.
|
|
Doctors can prescribe cannabis products for various symptoms, and patients can either buy it or grow it at home.
|
|
The poets included in Iron Moon \ are using their writing to both diagnose a condition and prescribe its cure.
|
|
Before doctors can prescribe Accutane, they, along with prescribers and patients, have to enroll in a similar warning program.
|
|
Doctors usually prescribe medicines (most commonly dopamine therapies) and lifestyle modifications (rest and exercise) or surgery (deep-brain stimulation).
|
|
"I think the VA hospital should be able to prescribe cannabis to a veteran who requests it," she says.
|
|
Forty-six states and the District of Columbia have laws that allow medical professionals to prescribe or dispense naloxone.
|
|
"These terms are there to help people understand themselves, not to prescribe what you have to experience," he says.
|
|
Exercise Is Medicine was founded to push doctors to prescribe fitness training from "trusted" trainers with a program credential.
|
|
"Your doctor can prescribe antiviral medications in pill or cream form to help the sores heal faster," Green says.
|
|
Skin Purging Is Real "When I prescribe clinical-strength retinol, skin purging happens all the time," says Dr. Wedgeworth.
|
|
Green wants to redefine chronic homelessness as a medical disease and allow doctors to prescribe housing using Medicaid funds.
|
|
Yet it surely does not take all that training, argue nurse practitioners, to know when to prescribe diabetic shoes.
|
|
In other areas of medicine, doctors routinely prescribe drugs "off label" in ways not indicated on the approved label.
|
|
But interviews with physicians found they were not taking Praluent's uncertain future into account when selecting which to prescribe.
|
|
However, helped by the evidence that they work, the NHS is "learning" how to purchase and prescribe digital therapeutics.
|
|
But there's also a limited number of doctors around the country eligible to prescribe the drug, just about 30,000.
|
|
Doctors could be more likely to prescribe medication when they know the patient already suffers from an emotional disorder.
|
|
To speed up recovery, doctors typically prescribe a steroid medication like prednisone to limit inflammation of the facial nerve.
|
|
Because methadone and buprenorphine are still opioids, who can prescribe and how much can be prescribed are highly regulated.
|
|
I've had psychiatrists who only wanted to take five minutes and then prescribe to me, which did not work.
|
|
Furthermore, our knowledge of how to prescribe marijuana — in what dosage, how frequently it should be used — is limited.
|
|
Many apprehensive doctors who prescribe opioids have reduced their patients' dosages or cut them off entirely, sometimes without tapering.
|
|
Or he may prescribe a comparable treatment, Abraxane, costing the government a whacking $22013,700 but netting the doctor $1,000.
|
|
The rule would allow physicians who are qualified to prescribe the medication to double their patient limit to 200.
|
|
If urine therapy is as effective as people claim, I ask Allegedly Dave why doctors wouldn't simply prescribe it.
|
|
Doctors can prescribe fentanyl, a synthetic opioid, for cancer patients and for palliative care, including end of life treatment.
|
|
COLLINS-HUGHES What I liked about "Eclipsed" was that it didn't prescribe one way of living for its characters.
|
|
Rather than look at patients with opioid issues, we decided to look at the doctors who prescribe the drugs.
|
|
"We hope to keep (the marijuana efforts) all sustainable at least until the VA can prescribe it," he said.
|
|
This can immediately flag any potential for abuse, making the doctor's decision to prescribe opioids – or not – much easier.
|
|
If you're a worn-out nurse wishing someone would prescribe you an island vacation STAT, well, you're in luck.
|
|
Since standards are performance based, and don't prescribe one particular design or technology over another, they help drive innovation.
|
|
If policymakers had to live under the conditions they prescribe for others, policies enabling displacement would never be adopted.
|
|
Doing so meant persuading doctors who had been reluctant to prescribe such strong painkillers that this one was safe.
|
|
To help her "recover," Yuliya says, Mokhnev persuaded a doctor to prescribe a steroid medication, a regimen of testosterone.
|
|
It also allows nurse practitioners to prescribe buprenorphine, thereby expanding access to this medication used to treat opioid addiction.
|
|
Others refuse to prescribe it due to stigma or because they do not feel they have the appropriate expertise.
|
|
As the writers point out, there are many forces pushing physicians to prescribe antibiotics and other therapies and procedures.
|
|
Without a doubt, if I could e-prescribe daily doses of the Dead, it would be a done deal.
|
|
The regulations prescribe a utopian data future where consumers can refuse companies access to their personally identifiable information (PII).
|
|
Because physicians were able to prescribe alcohol during Prohibition, Rowley thinks that Lyon was most likely manufacturing liquor himself.
|
|
But there is a caveat with spiro: "I wouldn't prescribe spiro for anyone planning pregnancy soon," Dr. Day says.
|
|
That's why current laws reserve a good deal of leeway for physicians to prescribe medications for off-label uses.
|
|
Michigan, Florida, and Tennessee are among other states that have also passed laws restricting physicians' ability to prescribe opioids.
|
|
Doctors prescribe antibiotics for conditions that don't require them and don't even benefit from them, like colds and flus.
|
|
Banner Health said it is "strongly urging" health care providers not to prescribe chloroquine to patients who aren't hospitalized.
|
|
By marketing their opioid painkillers as safe and effective, they convinced doctors to prescribe painkillers in droves to patients.
|
|
Wesley was a drug dealer who will soon prescribe medicine as a doctor when he finishes McGill Medical School.
|
|
When doctors prescribe antibiotics needlessly for things like colds, they increase the opportunities for bacteria become resistant to them.
|
|
But many poorer countries, where doctors were scarce, relied on nurses and other kinds of practitioners to prescribe drugs.
|
|
"A doctor can now prescribe this off-label for other uses, which is legal and common," Dr. Yang said.
|
|
It's then up to the patient's personal physician to recommend and prescribe measures to help prevent a second fracture.
|
|
Doctors should also consider whether to prescribe the drug to patients at high risk for heart attacks and strokes.
|
|
"We are strongly urging the medical community to not prescribe this medication to any non-hospitalized patients," Brooks said.
|
|
But only about five percent of the nation's doctors — 260,240 as of last week — are licensed to prescribe it.
|
|
"They're just assuming the lenses they get from Hubble are the same thing I prescribe them," Dr. Lodholz said.
|
|
Still, less than 10% of primary care providers could prescribe the drug by the end of the study period.
|
|
Like religion, it says that there is something beyond material existence, but it doesn't teach dogma, or prescribe action.
|
|
Connecticut, holding unconstitutional a Connecticut statute making it a crime to prescribe contraceptives -- a ruling Bork had long criticized.
|
|
As a physician, I promise you these advertisements do nothing to persuade which drug is the best to prescribe.
|
|
Ms. Steen, 46, is among 20 patients who get Suboxone from the two doctors authorized to prescribe it here.
|
|
" Rather, it's a "device that can only be used to prescribe glasses and contact lens prescriptions by licensed physicians.
|
|
Telemedicine allows doctors to evaluate, diagnose and often prescribe patients at a distance by phone, email, text or video.
|
|
But we've done a very good job with opioids and getting fewer people to use them and prescribe them.
|
|
The credit bureaus' response measures as well as reflexive attempts to prescribe policy solutions may have further confused matters.
|
|
Judging by self-reported race, Dr. Venter noted, a doctor might prescribe Dr. Watson the wrong dose of medicine.
|
|
But a much wider range of professionals can now prescribe them, including oncologists and family and palliative care doctors.
|
|
Ex-pharma execs arrested for allegedly bribing doctors to prescribe fentanyl Ex-pharma execs arrested for allegedly bribing doctors to prescribe fentanyl Several former top executives at a pharmaceutical company that sells the powerful painkiller fentanyl were arrested Thursday and accused of bribing doctors, defrauding insurance companies, and fueling America's opioid addiction crisis.
|
|
Some emergency room doctors are far more likely than others even within their own department to prescribe opioids to treat pain in older people, and their patients are at greater risk of using the powerful drugs chronically than those who saw doctors who prescribe them less frequently, according to a large new study.
|
|
As for Suboxone, 43 percent of counties don't have doctors who can prescribe it, or have far fewer than needed.
|
|
And when doctors must prescribe opioid painkillers, the guidelines say that a prescription of three days or fewer should suffice.
|
|
Your physician may take cultures to find out what kind of infection you may have and which antibiotics to prescribe.
|
|
Usually physicians only prescribe the test when they think their patients might be at risk for one of those conditions.
|
|
"Questcor's response to this challenge has been to bribe physicians to prescribe and promote H.P. Acthar Gel," the suit said.
|
|
RxRevu, based in Denver, worked with the hospital on a service to help physicians figure out how to prescribe better.
|
|
Sometimes they have studied homeopathic or ayurvedic medicine, but under law are not supposed to prescribe allopathic (or mainstream) medications.
|
|
The proposal doesn&apost list any qualifying medical conditions, allowing doctors to prescribe it for a wide range of ailments.
|
|
Usually they prescribe them Suboxone, a medication that combines a mild opioid, buprenorphine, with naloxone, a drug that reverses overdoses.
|
|
"This study does not suggest that clinicians prescribe attending religious services as a way to be more healthy," he said.
|
|
Once a drug is approved, physicians in the United States have wide latitude to prescribe it as they see fit.
|
|
Others in Alaska, Hawaii, Illinois and more than half a dozen other states seek to allow pharmacists to prescribe contraception.
|
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One 2017 survey of 327 Ohio doctors certified to prescribe Suboxone found only 294 actively prescribing and accepting new patients.
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In western Pennsylvania, prosecutors are taking a decidedly different approach, going after doctors who illegally prescribe addiction treatments like Suboxone.
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Sheldon said doctors would be more inclined to prescribe implants because their concerns about diversion of buprenorphine would be mitigated.
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Youngblood, a Republican, also told officers that she had sponsored legislation that would prescribe the death penalty for cop killers.
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If stress triggers abdominal pain for a patient, say, an A&E doctor may prescribe pills to relieve the symptom.
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Your doctor will perform a lab test to determine iron counts, and he will likely prescribe supplements and certain foods.
|
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By word of mouth, though, women are able to find doctors willing to prescribe them abortion pills to induce miscarriage.
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Doctors do not prescribe tetracyclines during pregnancy because of concerns over birth defects, and quinolones are commonly avoided as well.
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In which case, you'd want to see a doctor who can prescribe an antiviral medication to treat the influenza virus.
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Your regular doctor might be able to prescribe and dispense it to you, but you probably won't be that lucky.
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The rash will go away on its own, but a doctor may prescribe an ointment or oral treatment as well.
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To sum all this up, a psychiatrist is an MD who can prescribe drugs and who has broad medical training.
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To prescribe medical pot, doctors have to register and take a special course, which can be expensive and time-consuming.
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Some opt to prescribe synthetic hormones to suspend puberty, in advance of any potential surgery once the child reaches adulthood.
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Plus, if you have a severe episode of hives, your physician may prescribe a short course of steroids to help.
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The administration warned that system gave doctors an incentive to prescribe higher-cost drugs so that they get paid more.
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In the early aughts, doctors were still being encouraged to prescribe the "miracle drug" OxyContin and other slow-release opioids.
|
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The vet said, 'I'll prescribe [anti-allergy medication] Apoquel and see how it works,' and it was a complete turnaround.
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Abusers of pain killers know that they can shop for a doctor who will prescribe the painkillers that they want.
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In order to prescribe the medication themselves, they'll have to spend time administering questionnaires and discussing different options with patients.
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Fast relief was a pill away — Percocet, an opioid painkiller — but Dr. Alexis LaPietra did not want to prescribe it.
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At the same time, if research does demonstrate therapeutic benefits, doctors may be able to prescribe sexbots for harm reduction.
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Antibiotics do not fight viral infections, but doctors may prescribe them for viral pneumonia in order to prevent further infection.
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Healthy markets provide sufficient incentives for reliable power plant operations; government should not prescribe and subsidize the techniques it prefers.
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The EPA is also crafting another rule to prescribe how coal ash can be recycled and reused for construction material.
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The legislation also lifts limits on nurse practitioners and other providers being able to prescribe the addiction treatment drug buprenorphine.
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In Germany, Europe's biggest market, the decentralized system leaves physicians free to prescribe the brand of adalimumab they deem best.
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The administration warns that system gives doctors an incentive to prescribe higher cost drugs, so they can get paid more.
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Forestry scientists may prescribe the removal of every fourth tree, for example, or mark those infected with tree-killing beetles.
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The ad also urges the government to expand monitoring of doctors who prescribe opioids and patients who receive opioid prescriptions.
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The administration argues the system gives doctors an incentive to prescribe higher cost drugs so that they get paid more.
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And despite the studies, the warnings on the medication remained minimal, so doctors continued to prescribe it to pregnant women.
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To reduce this high toll, the C.D.C. is advising doctors not to prescribe opioids for chronic pain in most situations.
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The CDC encourages doctors to prescribe antibiotics carefully and for patients to ask their doctors about whether antibiotics are necessary.
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But it does not prescribe specific steps to reach those goals, and is merely a "sense of the Senate" measure.
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But it does not prescribe specific steps to reach those goals and is merely a "sense of the Senate" measure.
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Of course, way more research is needed before your psychiatrist is going to prescribe you acid (or MDMA or 'shrooms).
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One Connecticut healthcare provider who participated in these programs earned $83,500 in kickbacks to prescribe Insys' fentanyl spray, prosecutors said.
|
|
When Kumar told the man that the doctors could not prescribe without seeing the patient, he broke down in tears.
|
|
By 1919, it was clearly illegal for doctors to knowingly prescribe opioids to maintain addiction, as opposed to treating pain.
|
|
Right now, only 22019% of U.S. physicians are certified to prescribe recovery medicine and each can only treat 100 patients.
|
|
Only a small cadre of primary care doctors regularly prescribe buprenorphine, a medication that helps suppress cravings and withdrawal symptoms.
|
|
Hydroxychloroquine can also have side effects like headaches, dizziness, and diarrhea, so it's not something that doctors can blanketly prescribe.
|
|
It's easier to prescribe opiates than nonaddictive alternatives because approval from insurance companies is required for the alternatives, taking days.
|
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He added that it's very rare that doctors will prescribe to someone who is younger than 25 for this reason.
|
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The company was accused of bribing doctors to prescribe its product and misleading insurers about patients' need for the drug.
|
|
Ginger capsules swallowed whole are a safe preventive for most dogs, or your vet can prescribe an anti-motion remedy.
|
|
Users who've tested positive can schedule a free consultation with a doctor, who may prescribe treatment or recommend a specialist.
|
|
As she described it, drug companies aggressively marketed opioids — sometimes even committing fraud — to get doctors to prescribe the drugs.
|
|
Most areas also desperately need more doctors who are licensed to prescribe buprenorphine, also known by the brand name Suboxone.
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|
So too, according to J&J, were company lobbyists advocating for drug laws to make it easier to prescribe opioids.
|
|
Patients can consent to the information being shared to helps doctors keep addiction history in mind when they prescribe medications.
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A pediatrician might see those symptoms and think "depression," then prescribe an SSRI (a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor) like Prozac.
|
|
Several draft bills seek to define domestic terrorism as a crime and to prescribe court sentences, including the death penalty.
|
|
They will be speaking to a robot who will just prescribe them some medicine and send them on their way.
|
|
Lilly has said it is suspending promotion of Lartruvo and it will no longer be prescribe to new U.S. patients.
|
|
Most states have limited the volume of opioids doctors can prescribe at one time and dramatically expanded access to naloxone.
|
|
The administration warns that system gives doctors an incentive to prescribe higher-cost drugs so that they get paid more.
|
|
In response, a growing number of states have enacted laws that limit the number of painkillers a doctor can prescribe.
|
|
The prescribing physician can only prescribe a controlled substance to patients in the state where he or she is licensed.
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|
Many primary care physicians won't prescribe Metformin to people who don't have diabetes until they better understand whether it's safe.
|
|
More serious allergic reactions may require steroids, he continued, but in mild cases, "I prescribe one of the new antihistamines."
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In other words, even the guy who led the medical specialty society on addiction can't be trusted to prescribe appropriately.
|
|
Physicians will be able to legally prescribe this product for any use when they believe there is sufficient scientific evidence.
|
|
Four other states — Arkansas, Florida, Montana and Missouri — will decide whether to allow doctors to prescribe marijuana for medicinal use.
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The administration warns that system gives doctors an incentive to prescribe higher cost drugs so that they get paid more.
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|
Some will even threaten to start using heroin if we don't prescribe opiates, which we know is a real possibility.
|
|
Doctors might prescribe the pills as a catch-all cure when no treatment, or a different medication, is more appropriate.
|
|
So does their pharmacy and prescriber, who has to take a test before they are certified to prescribe the drug.
|
|
Federal crimes are codified in statutes, which prescribe punishment in broad terms, say, zero-to-28500 years for bank robbery.
|
|
But can we successfully "prescribe" reading, playing, going outside and all the other essential pieces of a healthy busy childhood?
|
|
Recognizing, by the way, that darn near every drug I prescribe a patient has some sort of untoward side effect.
|
|
This applies to individual health care providers, who under federal law have to go through special courses to prescribe buprenorphine.
|
|
The auditor can then prescribe the steps to take, how much they'll cost, and how much you'll save over time.
|
|
In short, this should allow doctors to prescribe the potentially lifesaving medication, also known as Suboxone, to many more patients.
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For most of its time on the market, doctors could prescribe the pill up to 2000 days into a pregnancy.
|
|
For most of its time on the market, doctors could prescribe the pill up to 49 days into a pregnancy.
|
|
Consequently, doctors can only recommend, not prescribe, marijuana, and physicians who work for the federal government cannot even discuss the weed.
|
|
Your doctor might prescribe anti-inflammatory creams, pills, and injections to improve both the appearance and itch of a flare-up.
|
|
Many EMR systems are set by default to prescribe 30 pills to patients requiring pain relief, when ten may be sufficient.
|
|
New Jersey already had a law that requires doctors to consult with a prescription monitoring database before they prescribe opioid painkillers.
|
|
Your dentist may prescribe higher strength fluoride toothpaste based on their assessment of your or your child's risk of tooth decay.
|
|
The agency also says doctors should not prescribe these medicines to patients who have experienced such episodes after taking these drugs.
|
|
Japanese doctors were slightly more willing to prescribe opioids for chronic pain, about 64 percent versus 91 percent of US doctors.
|
|
She might prescribe medicine or show you how to do pelvic floor muscle exercises that help tighten muscle and improve control.
|
|
How to treat AFibIf you have AFib, a doctor may prescribe anticoagulants — or blood thinners — to reduce your risk of stroke.
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|
You might need to have your ear cleaned out, or your doctor might prescribe medications, such as a steroid or antibiotic.
|
|
In fact, many laxatives that doctors prescribe to prepare for a colonoscopy are salt-based for this very reason, she says.
|
|
The rules hike fines for improper handling of vaccines, and prescribe the sacking of government officials guilty of violations, Xinhua said.
|
|
Still, other data collected by amfAR shows that there are big swathes of the country without doctors who can prescribe buprenorphine.
|
|
The lawyer said Guzman had also claimed prison authorities tried to prescribe him Diazepam, a drug commonly used to help insomniacs.
|
|
Finally, a sixth vet agreed to prescribe rapamycin, but only after consulting with Kaeberlein to determine the best dose for Sherman.
|
|
There are also online databases of doctors who prescribe medical marijuana, which is one indicator of their level of drug education.
|
|
"The results have been devastating," Murthy wrote to the doctors as well as nurse practitioners and dentists, who also prescribe drugs.
|
|
Those medians are well below the 30-patient cap that doctors initially faced when they were authorized to prescribe the medication.
|
|
Ms Varnam cannot, for example, prescribe the shoes diabetics often need to prevent the skin on their feet from breaking down.
|
|
Insys's billionaire founder John Kapoor was arrested on charges that he participated in a scheme to bribe doctors to prescribe Subsys.
|
|
South Korean doctors sometimes prescribe Viagra-style drugs to climbers because they are believed to be effective in preventing altitude sickness.
|
|
Evidence included a music video Burkaloff — who pleaded guilty in November — made, featured employees pitching doctors to prescribe their drug, Subsys.
|
|
HelloMD now connects patients with doctors who can prescribe marijuana, which has helped more than 14,000 Californians get medical marijuana cards.
|
|
Instead, they are seeking care from physicians, who prescribe supplements, drugs and therapies that claim to slow the effects of aging.
|
|
The program also provides more traditional training seminars, including the training sessions that providers need to get certified to prescribe buprenorphine.
|
|
And it's why researchers say we have an urgent question to answer: How do we help doctors prescribe fewer unnecessary antibiotics?
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads In Canada, an incredible new program allows doctors to prescribe museum visits to their patients.
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For example, it's a lot easier for me to prescribe opioids than some of the more costly neuropathic pain medications available.
|
|
When resistance in any pathogen reaches a certain level, doctors cease to prescribe the drug, and its income stream drops away.
|
|
But she was unable to find a therapist who would prescribe her the hormones she wanted to help change her body.
|
|
And how can a physician in good conscience prescribe a treatment without knowing how it will work in a sick patient?
|
|
" He notes how Google Analytics data indicates people have found the tool after searching phrases like "doctors that will prescribe anything.
|
|
It'd also allow doctors to cite their "personal, moralistic, or religious beliefs" to refuse to perform a vasectomy or prescribe Viagra.
|
|
O executives accused of bribing doctors to prescribe an opioid and suggested U.S. prosecutors streamline the case to avoid its dismissal.
|
|
One Connecticut healthcare provider who participated in these sham programs earned $83,000 in kickbacks to prescribe Insys' fentanyl spray, prosecutors said.
|
|
We have to work on doctors to understand better when they prescribe opioids, which is often the first step towards heroin.
|
|
Doctors commonly prescribe daily low-dose aspirin after a heart attack to reduce the risk of having a second cardiovascular event.
|
|
In cases in which they do have to prescribe at high levels, doctors need to use caution and have justified reasons.
|
|
Many doctors still consider the drug among their best options for treating morning sickness and continue to prescribe it for women.
|
|
After that, you are formally diagnosed with 'gender identity disorder' and referred to an endocrinologist, who will prescribe a hormone treatment.
|
|
They can diagnose illnesses, order and interpret diagnostic tests, prescribe medicine, and perform specific procedures if they've completed the proper education.
|
|
At this hearing, experts from academia, law, civil rights and others can solicit proposals and prescribe solutions to this American problem.
|
|
Jerry Brown (D) in 2015, permits doctors to prescribe life-ending medication to patients with six months or less to live.
|
|
In turn, the Food and Drug Administration relied too heavily on doctors to figure out how to appropriately prescribe these medicines.
|
|
Don't pressure your healthcare provider (or your neighbor who is a doctor) to prescribe antibiotics you may not need, especially remotely.
|
|
But she also embodied an incisive critique, pointing to the ways that social conventions and state apparatuses encode and prescribe identities.
|
|
The ventures must follow telemedicine regulations, which vary by state, and can only prescribe in states where their clinicians are licensed.
|
|
And we weren't being told that it was O.K. to prescribe them by drug companies but by our teachers and mentors.
|
|
Treatment is not always needed, and severe illness is rare, but doctors prescribe antibiotics in more persistent cases, the agency says.
|
|
To manage ADHD, doctors commonly prescribe methylphenidate and other stimulants, including amphetamines known as Adderall, Dexedrine, Dyanavel, Evekeo, ProCentra and Vyvanse.
|
|
Patient and family teaching should be emphasized when doctors prescribe narcotic analgesics to prevent ineffective pain management in the pediatric population.
|
|
Two Democratic lawmakers on Wednesday introduced a bill to allow doctors at the Department of Veterans Affairs to prescribe medical marijuana.
|
|
Fewer than half of all treatment programs prescribe one of the three FDA-approved medications, and only 3% provide all three.
|
|
Dr. Allen Wegener of Richards and Wegener Optometrists in Liberty, Missouri, said he doesn't prescribe Hubble, because the technology is old.
|
|
Under 28 U.S.C. §2072, the Supreme Court has the authority to prescribe rules of practice and procedure for the federal courts.
|
|
The administration warns that this system gives doctors an incentive to prescribe higher-priced drugs so that they get paid more.
|
|
But what about the factors that lead patients to demand, and doctors to prescribe, this pain medication in the first place?
|
|
Several European countries prescribe and administer, with supervision, heroin to a small number of addicts who prove resistant to other treatments.
|
|
Editorial The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention this week released well-reasoned guidelines for how doctors should prescribe opioid painkillers.
|
|
This sometimes results in my colleagues asking if I could simply prescribe a couple of pills so the patients would leave.
|
|
LAURA BRACHMAN Atlanta To the Editor: The writers rightly point out the need to correctly prescribe antibiotics for the right infections.
|
|
Some of the means that Insys used to get physicians to prescribe the opioid were, let's just say, a little unsavory.
|
|
She says she can prescribe an antidepressant, or she can refer me to the anxiety disorders program at the local hospital.
|
|
"We can't necessarily prescribe this because it's not a medical device," says Mysliwiec, the US Army Surgeon General's sleep medicine consultant.
|
|
A doctor must prescribe Cologuard, an FDA-approved home kit where people mail their stool to a lab for DNA testing.
|
|
She traced her daughter's addiction back more than a decade, to a car accident that prompted a doctor to prescribe OxyContin.
|
|
The president noted on Tuesday that doctors have been too willing to prescribe heavy-duty pain meds without considering other options.
|
|
The CDC's bottom line was that physicians should only prescribe opioids in worst-case scenarios, such as end-of-life care.
|
|
In six states and Washington, D.C., physicians may legally prescribe medications that terminally ill patients may take when they so wish.
|
|
In that case, the doctor may be able to prescribe a lower dose, substitute a different drug or adjust the timing.
|
|
Dr. Gee said that Louisiana now allows nonspecialists to prescribe hep C drugs, a switch that has been successful in Australia.
|
|
Some carriers have gone further, hiring doctors and other health professionals to prescribe what they say are programs based in science.
|
|
Mr. Yaw sponsored a bill in Harrisburg, the state capital, to restrict how many pain pills doctors can prescribe at once.
|
|
Since Maria lashed the island, he hasn't been able to get the medication he needs or a doctor to prescribe it.
|
|
If you've already formed open scars or spots, you may need to consider topical antibiotic creams that your dermatologist can prescribe.
|
|
Only about 5 percent of the nation's doctors are licensed to prescribe it, and shortages are especially acute in rural regions.
|
|
Why do many gynecologists require a pap smear be done in order to prescribe or renew prescriptions for hormonal birth control?
|
|
Another would expand the types of health care providers who could prescribe medications that help treat people with opioid-use disorders.
|
|
The final bill only applies to medical practitioners who can prescribe hormones or perform surgery, omitting nurses and medical assistants. Rep.
|
|
Contrast that with The Rise of Skywalker, which is so all-over-the-place you almost want to prescribe it Ritalin.
|
|
Nearly 18% of the adult population in the US suffers from anxiety, yet medical experts still struggle to prescribe effective solutions.
|
|
Back when I was in medical school, we were taught to prescribe only what is necessary to help patients manage pain.
|
|
Many may not be aware that the medications they prescribe may lead to weight gain or make weight loss more challenging.
|
|
The Oklahoma State Board of Osteopathic Examiners stripped the doctor of her ability to prescribe controlled dangerous substances in September 2015.
|
|
So, the bottom line is, doctors should prescribe as short a course of antibiotics as possible to treat your bacterial infection.
|
|
Its founder resigned from the board of directors after being arrested on charges that he bribed doctors to prescribe the drug.
|
|
The suit alleges that AbbVie provided cash, trips and other gifts to health-care providers as incentives to prescribe the drug.
|
|
They concluded that ICE's treatment of Mariee was consistent with the treatment they would prescribe for a toddler in similar circumstances.
|
|
Eleven states and the District of Columbia lack an adequate number of providers to prescribe buprenorphine, a medicine used to prevent relapse in people with opioid addictions, according to research from Avalere Health, a health consulting firm in Washington, D.C. Allowing more nurses and physicians' assistants to prescribe buprenorphine could help curb the epidemic, Avalere concluded.
|
|
The protocols, or guidelines, would restrict how and under what circumstances doctors could prescribe a category of pain drugs known as opioids.
|
|
And as a result the training for doctors has changed so much that now doctors are encouraged not to prescribe as widely.
|
|
Doctors who work with rare diseases, mental illnesses or diseases that don't have a lot of FDA-approved options also prescribe them.
|
|
"Intra-articular corticosteroid injections have to be validated by the team doctor, who will prescribe eight days off-race," the rules say.
|
|
Part of the problem, Barnett believes, is that there isn't enough guidance for doctors on when it's appropriate to prescribe an opioid.
|
|
If you have a vaginal infection, your doctor will typically prescribe an oral antibiotic or suppository medication to get rid of it.
|
|
Meanwhile the South Dakota legislature voted down a bill that would see doctors charged with a misdemeanor if they prescribe puberty blockers.
|
|
This shift has put tech companies on the defensive, with Big Tech trying to define the terms and prescribe the path forward.
|
|
Doctors may prescribe birth control pills or a progestin-only contraceptive, such as the hormonal IUD (Mirena) or the Depo-Provera injection.
|
|
Federal limits now mean that only about 4% of doctors can prescribe drugs used to taper down the doses of those people.
|
|
"We diagnose, prescribe and treat, offer therapeutic classes, hotlines for families, and have a discharge plan like a hospital," says Mr Dart.
|
|
We'll talk over direct message, they can send me videos or images of their hair, and I can prescribe the perfect regimen.
|
|
Hundreds of thousands of physicians prescribe them; the medicines may be packaged to look like all-American products, but they are not.
|
|
The Wall Street Journal reports that as soon as 2018, we might see keyboards that don't prescribe to the standard QWERTY format.
|
|
It is unclear why Chao, an orthopedic surgeon, felt he was qualified to diagnose a sleep disorder and prescribe medication for it.
|
|
But many doctors still tend to over-prescribe medications that are either not effective, have disturbing side effects or are completely unnecessary.
|
|
While they warn that it's far too early to prescribe the diet for any specific cancer type, they're excited about the possibilities.
|
|
With only one doctor for thousands of people, in 2004 Uganda became the world's first to allow nurses to prescribe the drug.
|
|
Several states have sued the company or former executives over claims they orchestrated a kickback scheme of bribing doctors to prescribe Subsys.
|
|
In addition to arranging marijuana delivery, Eaze has a service, EazeMD, that connects people with a doctor who can prescribe medical marijuana.
|
|
If a doctor were to prescribe marijuana, about two-thirds of Americans, 66%, said that they would be likely to use it.
|
|
If the lice are treatment-resistant, a pediatrician can prescribe another form of treatment that has been proven effective against super lice.
|
|
Yet Yaeger said the bribes were meant to cause doctors to prescribe the dangerous drug outside the usual course of medical practice.
|
|
Even the oncologists who prescribe cancer treatment might not realize that so many of their patients are clueless about what's going on.
|
|
Zuma, who has denied any wrongdoing, also said the anti-graft watchdog could not prescribe setting up any judicial commission of inquiry.
|
|
He said some physicians don't have any choice but to prescribe opioids because they don't have access to these kind of therapies.
|
|
Cramer said on "Squawk on the Street " the drug could make doctors in the U.S. less hesitant to prescribe cannabis-based drugs.
|
|
Sadick says professionals can prescribe steroid creams to alleviate the itch, and Shiman specializes in facials for those suffering from severe eczema.
|
|
However, as opioid overdoses in the United States have increased to epidemic proportions, there has been more scrutiny on how doctors prescribe.
|
|
Don't ask your doctor for antibiotics, but if your doctor does prescribe them, make sure you're getting the most narrow spectrum possible.
|
|
It makes no sense to prescribe an expensive patented medicine for the sniffles when something that costs cents will do the job.
|
|
Nationally, there's an average of 1.6 opioid overdose deaths per provider who can prescribe buprenorphine, which is the gold standard of treatment.
|
|
Starting November 1, physicians belonging to the Médecins francophones du Canada are able to prescribe ailing patients a trip to the MMFA.
|
|
As well as evaluating a data controller's security measures against GDPR standards, EU regulators can "prescribe additional safeguards", as Buttarelli puts it.
|
|
Areán envisions a future where doctors are able to prescribe video games as they would any other form of traditional behavioral therapy.
|
|
Doctors prescribe it as an injection, patch, lollipop, or nasal spray for patients with severe pain that can't be treated with morphine.
|
|
Ms. Burwell has proposed a five-year nationwide test to encourage doctors to prescribe less expensive therapies under Part B of Medicare.
|
|
"Compassionate use" of experimental drugs allows physicians to prescribe unapproved treatments for patients who have no other satisfactory alternatives in the market.
|
|
The psychiatrists, who are independent consultants, will only be able to prescribe using the video tool due to state and federal regulations.
|
|
The bill allows doctors to prescribe drugs to a terminally ill patient that would allow them to end his or her life.
|
|
She recommends people see a psychiatrist because they can prescribe medication or point them to another type of provider like a therapist.
|
|
Immediate-release amantadine is not approved as a treatment for dyskinesia, but some doctors prescribe it anyway despite limited evidence, Pahwa said.
|
|
To have a prescription sent to another pharmacy, the doctor will have to cancel it by phone and then prescribe it again.
|
|
The legislation also lifts limits on nurse practitioners and other providers being able to prescribe buprenorphine, a drug used in addiction treatment.
|
|
Or they call a day later, not appreciably better, requesting the antibiotic I had no reason to prescribe only 24 hours earlier.
|
|
The writers describe strategies based on insights into human behavior to get doctors in the United States to prescribe antibiotics more selectively.
|
|
It could have been a gift or nice meal courtesy of a pharmaceutical sales rep that nudged your doctor to prescribe it.
|
|
And even with the waivers, each of them can only prescribe the medication to a limited number of patients under federal rules.
|
|
The charges against Levine came after a Connecticut nurse, Heather Alfonso, pleaded guilty in 2015 to having received kickbacks to prescribe Subsys.
|
|
About 5,000 mid-level practitioners can now prescribe the medication, and nearly 43,000 practitioners may qualify to do so, the DEA said.
|
|
Oklahoma says that starting in the 1990s, New Jersey-based J&J used misleading marketing to push doctors to prescribe more opioids.
|
|
Under the new rules, doctors would be allowed to prescribe the drug for up to 200 patients — double the current patient limit.
|
|
Since the 1960s, the FDA has mandated that medications go through three stages of rigorous clinical investigation before doctors can prescribe them.
|
|
But the action by Beijing does not prescribe the penalty in Hong Kong; that must be decided by the Hong Kong legislature.
|
|
Truepill is a pharmacy startup that has been quietly powering companies that prescribe and ship Viagra and birth control to customers' doors.
|
|
My main takeaways: Strict limits on opioids — such as on how long a doctor can prescribe them — are a really bad idea.
|
|
Like the National Health Service, Medicaid would have to find ways to encourage (or cajole, entice or force) doctors to prescribe generics.
|
|
For example, the federal government still caps how many patients doctors can prescribe buprenorphine to, with strict rules about raising the cap.
|
|
If a patient has a virus, for instance, an antibiotic won't work, so doctors shouldn't prescribe antibiotics even if the patient insists.
|
|
The sites connect consumers — and often process their payments — to doctors who may prescribe drugs and pharmacies that can ship the medications.
|
|
Korean doctors prescribe isotretinoin-based acne medicine "indiscriminately," to quote the Korean daily JoongAng Ilbo, despite the risk of serious side effects.
|
|
Once users receive their results, they can schedule a free phone consultation with a doctor, who may be able to prescribe treatment.
|
|
Sirleaf and a few female lawyers, seeking to stigmatize rape of underage girls, had asked the legislature to prescribe sentences for rapists.
|
|
"What's happened is that most psychiatrists have no clue that E.R. is better than D.R., and many prescribe generic D.R.," he answered.
|
|
They're hoping to have clinicians enroll as subjects, and they'd then prescribe hydroxychloroquine to themselves as they treat patients with Covid-19.
|
|
There are no guidelines to advise a medical professional about when it's appropriate to prescribe opioids or something nonaddictive but also effective.
|
|
The UK government report said it did not "seek to prescribe individual technologies", adding that eLoran was being explored including for shipping.
|
|
"It's important for doctors to recognize people at risk and prescribe appropriate treatments to reduce that risk," he said in an interview.
|
|
Counties with more college graduates gained more providers able to prescribe buprenorphine than communities with fewer college graduates, the study also found.
|
|
Under current rules, doctors can prescribe up to 22019 patients for buprenorphine – but only if they have been authorized to do so.
|
|
But starting in August, pre-approved doctors can prescribe buprenorphine to up to 275 patients – nearly three times above the current cap.
|
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Meanwhile the South Dakota legislature voted down a bill that would see doctors charged with a misdemeanor if they prescribe puberty blockers.
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Pain management medicine emerged as its own specialty, as professionals learned techniques to identify trigger points for pain directly and prescribe treatment.
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Alternatively, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services could reduce or eliminate reimbursements to providers as an incentive to prescribe opioids responsibly.
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These companies are taking advantage of recent regulatory changes around telemedicine, which opens up more opportunities for doctors to prescribe medicines online.
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The AMA encourages physicians to co-prescribe naloxone to patients at risk of overdose because of a few evidence-based reasons: 1.
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If medication is needed, a doctor might prescribe a medicated cream or gel, that contains benzoyl peroxide to apply on the skin.
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She found doctors to prescribe the hormones she had bought off the internet, including those at the Veterans Affairs hospital in Manhattan.
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"Some minor aches and pains are not uncommon when we prescribe orthotics," says Metcalfe, using the medical term for corrective shoe inserts.
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Congress is currently considering setting caps on how long doctors can prescribe opioids for, and several states have already passed such limits.
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Doctors in states that allow medical marijuana commonly prescribe the edible and smokable forms of weed to stimulate appetite and quell nausea.
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Pharmaceutical companies saw an opportunity, and pushed doctors — with misleading marketing about the safety and efficacy of the drugs — to prescribe opioids.
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At Founders Factory we don't hire actors to help the cohort present, we don't prescribe a rigid formula for how they should pitch.
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They might, for example, impose limits on how many pills doctors could prescribe to patients who have had minor surgery or dental procedures.
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"Clinicians frequently prescribe drugs off-label without knowing how well they work," said Dr. Walid Gellad, a doctor at the University of Pittsburgh.
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"What I like about the relationship anarchy principle is the idea that certain relationships don't have to fall into prescribe roles," Winston says.
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And many doctors, because of the legal actions and because of the numbers of addiction, are terrified to prescribe these drugs at all.
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Last month, the Department of Health and Human Services also increased the amount of buprenorphine, an addiction medication, that doctors can legally prescribe.
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It says that starting in the 1990s, Purdue convinced more and more doctors to prescribe opioids for a wider range of medical conditions.
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The Justice Department earlier this month said it had joined five whistleblower lawsuits accusing Insys of paying kickbacks to doctors to prescribe Subsys.
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The American Academy of Pediatrics, which advises most primary care providers for kids, recommends that doctors prescribe stimulants or behavior therapy, or both.
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Relatively few doctors can prescribe these drugs, which have been proven effective at preventing relapses and keeping people stable in long-term recovery.
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"[A] latitude", Locke wrote, must be "left to the executive power, to do many things of choice which the laws do not prescribe".
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Mayo Clinic adds that your doctor may prescribe a patch called scopolamine, which you place behind your ear for 72 hours of protection.
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The Canadian government began monitoring opioid prescriptions in 276, and started medical education to urge doctors to prescribe less in the first place.
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Some communities may lack providers to prescribe buprenorphine because local addiction treatment efforts focus on abstinence instead of medication-assisted treatment, Maxwell said.
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They may be called upon to treat and dress wounds, perform surgery, test for and vaccinate against diseases, prescribe medication or euthanize animals.
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Since it's already approved, doctors could theoretically prescribe it today, but figuring out the treatment plan specifically for Zika will take more research.
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Once you're able to breathe unrestricted, doctors may prescribe antibiotics to treat the infection, or administer anti-inflammatory medicine to decrease throat swelling.
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The Drug Enforcement Agency strictly controls the import of precursor chemicals going into opioids and authorises doctors to prescribe them by issuing licences.
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Federal laws and regulations prescribe privacy and security minimums, as well as the exact rules governing collection, storage and transfer of participant data.
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There's no cure for herpes, but your doctor may prescribe medications that can shorten outbreaks and help prevent new ones, Dr. Iglesia says.
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Because of this, I've spent a lot of my medical career as a psychiatrist focused on food and learning how to prescribe it.
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Why it matters: The move to allow physician assistants and nurse practitioners to perform abortions or prescribe pregnancy-ending drugs may increase access.
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In order to prescribe it, doctors must go through eight hours of training and receive an extra license from the Drug Enforcement Agency.
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Once they determined the sign and planet, the doctor would be able to prescribe a specific set of medicinal herbs to the patient.
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Cracking down on "pill mills" that over-prescribe medication for profit and securing the border are also on his list of prevention methods.
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Issue 6, which will create dispensaries and allow doctors to prescribe weed, has 52 percent support with nearly 60 percent of precincts reporting.
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The bill, L.D. 1261, allows non-physician health professionals to prescribe abortion medication, known as "the abortion pill," and offer in-clinic terminations.
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Depressed and without other options, she put her transition on hold until 2013, when she finally found a doctor willing to prescribe hormones.
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"Together these issues may increase clinical uncertainty during pediatric DTC telemedicine visits, prompting physicians to prescribe antibiotics 'just to be safe,'" authors wrote.
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If you have a patient who has a long-standing history of addiction or psychiatric issues like depression, try not to prescribe opioids.
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The reality, experts say, is a solution to the problem could be in how doctors prescribe addictive drugs like hydrocodone, OxyContin and Percocet.
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Anxiety and depression can worsen symptoms to a degree, so gastroenterologists will sometimes work with psychiatrists to prescribe an antidepressant, Dr. Rosen says.
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Financials rose despite the Australian financial watchdog announcing on Tuesday its intention to prescribe stricter terms on executive pay policies of large banks.
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Because of this, physicians would prescribe the drug using a regimen unlike what the label suggested; and the FDA just upheld the practice.
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To anyone who doesn't understand the pickup truck craze, we prescribe a few minutes in a Ram for you to figure it out.
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Not because I wanted to prescribe drugs; I wanted to know how people functioned and help them function better, which sometimes requires medication.
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"If we're ever going to bring (the opioid epidemic) to an end ... we need these folks to prescribe much more cautiously," Kolodny said.
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And there's nothing that older adults love to prescribe to younger adults — especially young women — more than a good old-fashioned attitude adjustment!
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Some psychiatrists might also prescribe a short-acting anxiety medication to control your symptoms for a short period of time, Dr. Schneier says.
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The voice of Congolese people, which the festival claims to champion, doesn't necessarily fit with the narrative the festival is seeking to prescribe.
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As a last-resort, doctors will prescribe these patients Prograf, a drug approved to help prevent people's immune systems from rejecting organ transplants.
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But Dr. Harris added that the A.M.A. continued to oppose mandatory opioid training for doctors because many physicians do not prescribe the drugs.
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Green has also said that as a physician he regularly declines to prescribe birth control to women, instead referring them to other doctors.
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They are supposed to cut down on the abuse and overuse of such substances by reducing the rate at which physicians prescribe opioids.
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Then, in February, his doctor decided he would no longer prescribe the dosage of opioids that allowed Jay this small modicum of function.
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Opioid prescriptions have dropped by 40% at VA since 2012, the result of prescribing habits and greater reluctance of physicians to prescribe them.
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Physicians often prescribe strong painkillers for migraine sufferers — including teenagers — in an effort to mitigate the severe and often debilitating pain and discomfort.
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Nearly all members called for mandatory training for physicians who prescribe opioids – a move that is highly contentious among industry and doctor groups.
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Yet we currently allow the counterproductive combination of authorizing health-care providers to prescribe opioids — but not medication to manage opioid use disorder.
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The idea is that this change would reduce an incentive for doctors to prescribe higher-priced drugs so that they get paid more.
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The bigger your tool kit, the more flexibly your brain can anticipate and prescribe actions, and the better you can cope with life.
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That's a problem, Ferris says, since some of the drugs doctors prescribe for acne are also used to treat Lyme disease and MRSA.
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The bakers at King Arthur prescribe a diet of a scant cup of all-purpose flour and 1/2 cup of lukewarm water.
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Mr. Jouty acknowledged that attitudes about individual privacy varied widely among cultures, making it difficult to prescribe solutions that could be accepted universally.
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Only they, and certain types of assistants and nurses, prescribe drugs, so for advertising to increase their use, visits to physicians must increase.
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But, because of regulatory hurdles and other factors, fewer than 32,000 doctors are permitted to prescribe buprenorphine, a medication to treat such addiction.
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But it begins with doctors not jumping immediately to prescribe narcotic painkillers — and a health care system that allows them to say no.
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Massachusetts, Vermont and Maine are among states that have moved in recent months to limit the ability of doctors to prescribe these pills.
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Artificial intelligence–based applications will prescribe medicines or lifestyle changes holistically, on the basis of our full medical history, habits, and genetic makeup.
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Orthly's approach is to connect patients with local orthodontists in person and then enable the orthodontists to prescribe the direct-to-consumer aligners.
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Lying to doctors about substance use can become problematic when they prescribe medications or treatments that may interact with certain drugs, Biggers says.
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Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) is proposing a limit on the amount of opioids a physician can prescribe to a patient.
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Separately, in 2014, CMS told health providers they would have to register with the Medicare program in order to prescribe medications for beneficiaries.
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The CDC estimates that US doctors' offices and emergency departments prescribe 47 million antibiotic courses each year — for infections that don't need antibiotics.
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In five days, Witte said, the startup built in video visits, which allows the office to prescribe new medications and more comprehensive visits.
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The Canadian government quietly gave the green light for doctors to prescribe a drug that can prevent the transmission of HIV last week.
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And in 2010, the INCB agreed that countries with few doctors should allow nurses to prescribe morphine, a reversal from previous policy recommendations.
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Other initiatives — like Exercise in Medicine by the American College of Sports Medicine — encourage doctors to prescribe exercise as a part of treatment.
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The wall text for this section is the briefest in the entire exhibition, the curators seemingly reluctant to prescribe any sort of interpretation.
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The Justice Department in April accused Insys Therapeutics of paying kickbacks to induce doctors to prescribe its powerful opioid painkiller for their patients.
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It offers treatments symptoms like erectile dysfunction, hot flashes or hair loss, and it has doctors that prescribe medications for these patients virtually.
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Should we prescribe cheap medications with bad side effects or less effective medications to avoid prior authorizations so we can see more patients?
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But in order for physicians to be able to "prescribe" mindfulness as a therapy, it would help to be able to quantify it.
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Doctors typically use this information to help figure out which medication to prescribe and will often try to start with lower-tier therapies.
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Instead, clinicians at AC Wellness must prescribe the Color test to Apple employees and provide follow-up consults after they get their results.
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And it is just not good medical practice to prescribe — let alone hand out — drugs like Ambien to people you do not know.
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If a young person has atrial fibrillation once or twice, it doesn't necessarily mean that a physician should prescribe blood thinners, for example.
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The number of clinicians who could prescribe buprenorphine climbed fastest in communities with the most opioid overdose deaths per capita, the study found.
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There are no guidelines to advise a medical professional about when it's appropriate to prescribe opioids, or something non-addictive but also effective.
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"Medicaid requires that poor children's health care be covered, but does not prescribe that such coverage be delivered by school districts," Burke said.
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"You can't prescribe virtual reality, but treatments that employ it, and the methods of such treatments are what matters," he said by email.
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Doctors often prescribe antibiotic eye drops to people with conjunctivitis, or pinkeye, even though they are almost always ineffective, a new study found.
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Those include: • Mandating physician education initiatives to ensure that health care providers do not over-prescribe opioids, a major driver of the epidemic.
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The senators note that in making the declaration, Trump "specifically supported" expanding telemedicine services, such as letting providers prescribe medication-assisted treatment remotely.
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What's often overlooked is that the simple conversation between doctor and patient can be as potent an analgesic as many treatments we prescribe.
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Jackson said he hoped to work with a nutritionist to help improve the President's diet as well as prescribe him an exercise regime.
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Historically, prescription weight loss treatments haven&apost hit the market successfully, with doctors slow to prescribe them and insurers hesitant to cover them.
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Because the drug is the "gold-standard treatment," doctors continue to prescribe it, and the market, being relatively small, does not attract competitors.
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With each innovative new sound and paradigm shift, Radiohead has rejected the industry tropes that prescribe what a band should do and play.
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I would much rather prescribe my patients who are suffering from chronic pain the chance to try a drug that is less risky.
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They said there's little evidence tamper resistance reduces addiction or death and that it may even prompt doctors to more readily prescribe opioids.
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Surgeons often prescribe expensive anticoagulant drugs after knee replacement, but a new study has found that plain aspirin can work just as well.
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Doctors may know the drugs will be ineffective, yet they prescribe them anyway because patients demand them or they're unsure of their diagnosis.
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Nutritional psychiatrists like Dr. Ramsey prescribe antidepressants and other medications, where appropriate, and engage in talk therapy and other traditional forms of counseling.
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"The proposal makes it possible for doctors to directly prescribe cannabis as part of their treatment," the Swiss cabinet said in a statement.
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I had to beg the doctor to order tests on my urine sample and prescribe me an antibiotic, which she eventually agreed to.
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In a 19903 study published in the Annals of Family Medicine, rural doctors who had the credentials to prescribe buprenorphine but didn't prescribe it said their biggest concerns were time constraints, lack of specialty backup for complex problems, lack of available mental health or psychosocial support services, fear of diversion, and the attraction of people who use drugs to their practice.
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Peter Grinspoon, internist at a Massachusetts General Hospital clinic, says that while he does recommend medical cannabis for some of his patients, including veterans, he doesn't have the capacity to actually prescribe it (doctors have to be certified to prescribe cannabis, so there are only a handful of doctors in any given area where you can get a MMJ prescription).
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In a study published in the journal AIDS Care earlier this month, 78 percent of HIV specialists said they were very likely to prescribe PrEP to MSM in monogamous relationships, while only 60 to 65 percent were very likely to prescribe it to men who didn't use condoms, didn't know the status of their partner, or had a history of STIs.
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Yet the challenge is not just to diagnose the problem but also to prescribe the right fixes and achieve them in this political environment.
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For example, doctors must be trained and certified by the federal government to prescribe Suboxone, and may treat only 100 patients at a time.
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In the end, he told The Post, he "found no good reason to prescribe this medication over others," and so he no longer does.
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The study also lacked data on why doctors decided not to prescribe statins or gave patients a lower dose than recommended, the authors note.
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Young says that if you find out you have a yeast infection, a doctor can prescribe a cream or a pill to treat it.
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Today, some of Imprivata's flagship products aim to streamline doctors' ability to prescribe controlled substances electronically, instead of the conventional pen-and-pad route.
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Progressives, on the other hand, have equated anticompetitive behavior from tech platforms with issues like income equality and prescribe more government intervention and accountability.
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If pityrosporum folliculitis is the culprit, Friedman said he'll prescribe his patients the oral antifungal fluconazole, which is commonly prescribed for vaginal yeast infections.
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Second, training medical students to qualify for waivers so that when they graduate they can prescribe treatments including buprenorphine to manage opioid use disorders.
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"A lot of the medications we prescribe have root indignations, so when drugs are developed, they use nature as a bouncing board," he says.
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Heroin would have to be changed to a Schedule II substance, like its opiate counterparts OxyContin and fentanyl, for physicians to prescribe the drug.
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He cautioned that people who are concerned that they might have an eye misalignment issue shouldn't self-prescribe treatments, even if they're just movement.
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One of the biggest differences is how centralized this regulation is across Europe, including limitations on how much doctors can prescribe and cost coverage.
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In addition, a physician can legally prescribe any drug for a child, even if there aren't data supporting its efficacy and safety in children.
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"That said, there are probably also some prescribers that are too reluctant to prescribe opioids to patients who could use pain relief," Saloner added.
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He does prescribe medication that he thinks will help, though, plus antibiotics for a small infection in my throat and probiotics for my constipation.
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Bradley Stein, a researcher at the RAND Corporation, recently found that even those doctors cleared to prescribe buprenorphine often seem reluctant to do so.
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Armed with these and other tools, doctors of the future will matter-of-factly prescribe these therapies to extend the lifespans of their patients.
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I wanted him to prescribe stronger medication, an aggressive treatment of electronic pulses, lopping off the top third of my head—anything but nothing.
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Requiring students to stand respectfully during the singing of the national anthem is to "prescribe what shall be orthodox" during Parkway High football games.
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World Health Organization norms prescribe that C-section deliveries should ideally be 10-15 percent of the total number of deliveries in a country.
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Antiviral Drugs Help Reduce SymptomsIf your outbreaks are frequent or severe, your doctor may prescribe medications that suppress the virus and relieve herpes symptoms.
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Getting doctors to prescribe name-brands by picking up the check at meal time has proved to be a reliable strategy for drug companies.
|
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Through a big marketing campaign for doctors and by backing advocacy groups, they got doctors to prescribe products like OxyContin and Percocet in droves.
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But it's still pretty new, so some doctors might not be down to prescribe it to their patients until more people have taken it.
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Should the doctor prescribe the best possible medicine, assuming that the man has private health insurance that will pay the bulk of the costs?
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This is because Nurx doesn't address doctors' lack of knowledge about PrEP or unwillingness to prescribe it, let alone deeper societal stigma about HIV.
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Medical experts and law enforcement officials agree that it's a tiny fraction of doctors who willfully prescribe drugs to patients who don't need them.
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The Centers for Medicaid and Medicare to look at policies that make it easier for doctors to prescribe opioids instead of non-opioid alternatives.
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They've also been accused of urging sales representatives to advise doctors to prescribe the highest dosage of the painkiller because it was more profitable.
|
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Other films and TV shows that make a determination to reflect on race prescribe their own samplings of the plainly obvious about black life.
|
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A handful of places, including most recently Maryland, have passed regulations that allow pharmacists to prescribe and dispense birth control in a single visit.
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Health Canada and the FDA should revoke marketing approval for the medicine, and until this happens doctors shouldn't prescribe it, Persaud and colleagues argue.
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They over-prescribe painkilling drugs to their patients and thus start other chains of events like their patients' sale of those drugs to addicts.
|
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Nearly all members called for mandatory training for physicians who prescribe opioids — a move that has been highly contentious between industry and doctor groups.
|
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If you are diagnosed with the autoimmune disease, a doctor can prescribe medications that replace the hormones your body cannot make on its own.
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The hype around marijuana and CBD raised hopes for many that it would be a miracle cure, they and doctors who prescribe Epidiolex say.
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He said the company first persuaded doctors to prescribe an addictive drug for minor pain and then the company discovered it was being abused.
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Stephen Schondelmeyer says you can thank lawmakers for that: Medicare is not allowed to negotiate drug prices or tell doctors what drugs to prescribe.
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If that doesn't help, a physician might prescribe doxylamine and pyridoxine, a drug combination often used to treat nausea and vomiting in pregnant women.
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Public health professionals should receive data waiver training to prescribe buprenorphine, one of the three FDA approved medications used to treat opioid use disorders.
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Perverse physician incentives are now well-recognized, perhaps most clearly demonstrated by the effects on emergency physicians for refusing to prescribe narcotic pain medication.
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In certain cases, vets may provide a nutritional plan or prescribe nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medications to reduce fevers or antibiotics for secondary bacterial infections.
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They are instructed by the available literature to prescribe a certain dose per patient, with no regard to bodyweight, so that is the standard.
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We don't prescribe the form, but we say, 'It's worthwhile for you to report once a month so, so you can get our input.
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For example, a provider would prescribe 50 percent of an adult drug dose for a child with 50 percent body weight of an adult.
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"Increasing availability of medication-assisted treatment will require far more than just allowing doctors to prescribe buprenorphine to more patients," Dr. Stein told me.
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They can perform surgery, give you hormone-based medication, prescribe you strong painkillers, but there is no guarantee that any of these may work.
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In April 2016, California implemented legislation that allows pharmacists to prescribe birth control—an exciting step forward in making contraception more accessible and convenient.
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So the second piece is that we have to train doctors to better monitor and more safely prescribe opioids for patients who need opioids.
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The bottom line: Because the drug has already been determined to be safe, physicians could theoretically prescribe verapamil now for diabetes treatment off label.
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Why it matters: Conflicts of interest are common in the health care industry, especially between companies that make drugs and doctors who prescribe them.
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They may also prescribe antiviral medications within the first 48 hours of developing symptoms to help minimize the severity and duration of the illness.
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The President also presented a high level of LDL, known as "bad cholesterol," prompting his doctors to prescribe him a higher dose of Crestor.
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That's because it's totally normal for doctors to prescribe drugs "off label" once there's clear medical evidence that doing so is a good idea.
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There are still plenty of ways to restrict it, like banning the use of telemedicine to prescribe abortion pills for women in rural areas.
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For one, doctors are more likely to prescribe painkillers to white people, since there is still a stigma that minority patients will abuse drugs.
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In the meantime, she was willing to prescribe letrozole, a medication used to promote ovulation, or, if that failed, a course of intrauterine insemination.
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