Generally, they should not be taken. If a diabetic has already been on tablets before pregnancy, she should change to insulin therapy until after delivery.

Since many factors, including age, health, and family history, affect which medications a person should and should not take, this question is best asked of your dermatologist. Women being treated for eczema and who are pregnant, breast-feeding, or who may become pregnant should know the following about these medications used to treat eczema: Antibiotics. Some antibiotics may not be suitable for use during pregnancy.

Since GlucoBurst Tablets will counteract a drop in blood sugar, they should be taken as soon as hypoglycemia is detected. GlucoBurst Tablets act rapidly and will bring your sugar levels back up in a few minutes. Having a fast-acting source of glucose with you at all times is the best way to ensure you will have a rapid and handy way to counteract a low blood sugar reaction.

Yes! UniFiber® is a great source of fiber during pregnancy. It is all natural and will not interfere with the absorption of a prenatal vitamin or other medications.

Malaria during pregnancy is a serious illness for both the mother and the foetus. Pregnant women should be advised against travel to an area with malaria, particularly it there is chloroquine resistant Plasmodium falciparum. Results of animal studies indicate that tetracyclines cross the placenta, are found in foetal tissues and can have toxic effects on the developing foetus (often related to retardation of skeletal development).

Breastfeeding women should not take doxycycline or atovaquone/proguanil (Malarone®). Chloroquine plus proguanil can be used during breastfeeding although this combination provides suboptimal protection for the mother in areas of chloroquine resistant Plasmodium falciparum malaria. There is little data on the use of mefloquine during breastfeeding (see Use of Mefloquine during Breastfeeding).

Yes. Pregnant women with hypothyroidism should continue their treatment even during pregnancy. It is all the more important during pregnancy.

Yes, Senokot® can be taken during pregnancy. Before taking any laxatives during pregnancy consult your physician. Senokot®in tablet form, syrup and Senokot®•S can be taken during pregnancy. To ensure proper use, refer to the dosing recommendations and always read the package instructions. Senokot®•S can also be taken during pregnancy, which provides the benefits of Senokot®, plus the stool softener for added comfort.

Sure! While there are many herbs that are very beneficial during pregnancy, there are many that should be avoided. Click here to find out which are which. Don't forget the importance of proper food and enough pure water (at least 64 ounces every day). Call or email us for any other questions you may have about herbs or vitamins. Terms of Use | Disclaimer | Product Cautions | Customer Service Policies | Legal Information | Privacy Statement

Even though our medicines are safe, we always advise that in the first four months of pregnancy, it is best not to take any medicines at all, unless prescribed by a doctor. If you have any doubts, mention the fact that you are pregnant, when you order.

This medication has a calming effect. It is used to relieve anxiety, nervousness and tension in the treatment of anxiety disorders and panic disorder. Primarily for short-term relief of mild to moderate anxiety and nervous tension. Alprazolam is also effective in the treatment of activity depression or panic attacks. It can be useful in treating irritable bowel syndrome and anxiety due to a neurosis as well.

There are 14 tablets in each package of iOSAT™, which will protect one adult for two weeks. Anyone remaining in a contaminated area for more than two weeks should consider the use of additional iOSAT™ tablets as directed by Public Health Officials.

Pure Encapsulations does not make recommendations concerning the use of products during pregnancy or lactation. Some products may have known contra-indications, while the effects of others have not been studied.

There have been no adverse responses reported while taking Transfer Factor during pregnancy. As with all supplements, consult a physician before use.

The safety of Xenical? has not been established in pregnant women, therefore Xenical? should not be used in women who are trying to get pregnant or in women who are pregnant. Women should not take Xenical? while breastfeeding their infant because it is not known whether Xenical? is excreted in the breast milk.

Coumadin passes through the placenta to the fetus and can cause major birth defects during weeks 6 to 12 of gestation.

Either by periodic injections or with an IV hooked to a small pump that can be worn like a "fanny pack".

It has been recognized for years that high glucose levels can have a detrimental effect on the growing fetus and most doctors would suggest diet and/or insulin injections to control this, but recently there has been discussion that high insulin levels may be just as damaging.

Becoming pregnant can be easier as you lose weight. Your menstrual cycle may become more regular. If you need to eat more while you are pregnant, the band can be loosened. After pregnancy, the band may be made tighter again and you can resume losing weight.