treating Parkinson's disease

September 2011

You'll see changes in treating Parkinson's disease.

Parkinson's disease causes stiffness and tremors...and eventually affects coordination and a person's ability to move or walk.

There is no cure for Parkinson's...and controlling symptoms is tough. For the first few years of treatment, symptoms are usually well controlled with low doses of just one or two drugs.

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Acetaminophen changes to Tylenol and other OTC acetaminophen products
Medication Errors preventing medication adverse events in the elderly
Lice Natroba (nah-TRO-buh, spinosad), a new Rx topical suspension for head lice
Pregnancy possible birth defects with long-term, high-dose fluconazole (Diflucan, etc)
Interactions the interaction between simvastatin (Zocor, etc) and amlodipine (Norvasc, etc)
Blood Glucose Meters Patients are asking about a new "bloodless" glucose meter
Antipsychotics stronger warnings about Seroquel (quetiapine) and "QT prolongation" heart problems
Eye Health the different Visine eye products
Parkinson's Disease treating Parkinson's disease
Bites & Stings People want to know if bedbugs can transmit infections
Anticoagulants the risk of stopping aspirin, Plavix, or other "antiplatelet" blood thinners too soon
Side Effects if their meds are causing their legs to swell
Shortages More drug shortages mean you'll have to help more patients find drugs to meet their needs

treating Parkinson's disease

Practical advice for a better career, with unlimited access to CE

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