Podiatrist

Podiatrists are health professionals who diagnose and treat medical and surgical problems and injuries of the feet and ankles, such as corns, warts, plantar fasciitis, bunions, or hammer toes. They also perform reconstructive surgery. Podiatrists provide care for people who need it, such as those who have foot problems...

podofilox topical

Podofilox prevents the growth of certain types of cells. Podofilox topical (for the skin) is used to treat genital warts that appear on the outside of the body, but this medicine is not a cure for genital warts. Podofilox topical may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide.

Podofilox Topical Solution (PODOFILOX SOLUTION - TOPICAL)

DO NOT take this medicine by mouth. Ask your doctor, nurse or pharmacist to show you how to use this medicine correctly. Only apply this medicine to the warts identified by the doctor. Do not use this medicine on any other warts. Apply a thin layer of medicine on each wart and do not rub it in. Do not wash area between...

podophyllum resin (topical)

Podophyllum resin is made from the extracts of certain plants (such as American mandrake, May apple, Duck's foot, Indian apple). Podophyllum resin topical (for the skin) is used to treat genital and anal warts in adults. This medicine is for use only on warts outside the genitals and around the outside of the anus...

Poison Ivy, Oak, and Sumac

Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac are plants that have a sticky oil that can cause an itchy, red rash. The rash often shows up in lines or streaks along with blisters or large raised areas (hives). In some people, it causes serious symptoms such as swelling and widespread, large, oozing blisters. Home treatment...

Poison ivy, oak, and sumac leaves

Poison oak has leaves that look like oak leaves, usually with three leaflets but sometimes up to seven leaflets per leaf group. It grows as a vine or a shrub. Poison oak is more common in the western United States, but it is also found in the eastern United States and, rarely, in the Midwest. Poison sumac has 7 to 13...

Poison Ivy, Oak, or Sumac

Discusses rash (also called contact dermatitis) caused by touching poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac. Covers risks. Offers home treatment and prevention tips. Covers medicines to relieve symptoms.

Poison Ivy, Oak, or Sumac: Rash From Indirect Contact

The oil (urushiol) that causes the rash from poison ivy, oak, or sumac can be spread to skin from: Sporting equipment, such as fishing rods, balls, baseball bats and gloves, and hockey sticks. Lawn and garden tools, such as lawn mower handles, rakes, and gardening gloves. Clothing, shoes, gloves, pants, and footwear...

Poison Ivy, Oak, or Sumac: Relieving the Itch

A rash caused by poison ivy, oak, or sumac may itch and produce blisters. Mild to moderate rash If you get a mild rash, you can take care of it at home. Here are some tips to help with itching: Apply a cool, wet cloth for 15 to 30 minutes several times a day. Take short, cool baths with or without an oatmeal additive...

Poison Ivy, Oak, or Sumac: Tips for Washing

If you have contact with poison ivy, oak, or sumac, immediately wash areas of the skin that may have touched the plant. Sometimes the resulting rash ( contact dermatitis) can be completely avoided by washing the affected areas. Wash right away with plenty of water. If you can, use liquid dish soap or a mild soap and...

Poison Oak and Poison Ivy Dermatitis (Holistic)

If you develop an itchy, red rash after spending time outdoors you may have brushed against a poison ivy or poison oak plant. What should you do? According to research or other evidence, the following self-care steps may be helpful. Cleanse exposed skin Wash the affected area with dish soap as soon as possible to limit...

Poisoning

Briefly discusses types of poisonings and related symptoms. Offers interactive tool to help decide when to seek care. Also offers first aid steps as well as calling Poison Control.

Poisoning and Behavior Changes

Changes in behavior that can be caused by poisoning can include: Becoming increasingly sleepy and having trouble staying awake. Feeling restless, edgy, and angry for no reason. Feeling confused and not thinking clearly. Feeling very anxious or afraid for no reason.

polatuzumab vedotin

Polatuzumab vedotin is used to treat diffuse large B-cell lymphoma after at least two other cancer treatments did not work or have stopped working. Polatuzumab vedotin is given in combination with bendamustine (Bendeka, Treanda) and a medicine that contains rituximab (Rituxan). Polatuzumab vedotin may also be used for...

Policosanol

How to Use It Most studies have used 5 to 10 mg of policosanol taken twice per day. Where to Find It The long-chain alcohols found in policosanol are present in many foods of plant origin. Supplemental policosanol is typically extracted from sugar cane or beeswax. Possible Deficiencies Policosanol is not an essential...

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