No. There are no reported cases of adverse side effects to date ever since Libidus was launched 1-1/2 years ago. However, a small percentage of users with pre-existing poor blood circulation did experience a slight headache after consuming Libidus. This is due to improved blood flow to the brain. However, regular consumption of Libidus will eliminate this problem.

In general, most procedures have a low risk of adverse side effects. Some patients experience pigment changes in the skin color. If this occurs, the skin will typically return to normal pigmentation over time. All treatment results are individual.

Side effects are any undesired effects of the study medication. These effects may include headache, nausea, skin irritation, or other physical problems.

Nutritional yeasts are not live yeast cells. Saccharomyces cerevisiae, the type of nutritional yeast included in EpiCor has been dried at temperatures high enough to render it inactive, therefore it is not associated with systemic yeast infections, vaginal yeast infections, or thrush. FDA dietary supplement regulations prevent companies from making health claims on dietary products.

No. Hypnosis is used to facilitate positive change. You are in complete control throughout the hypnotic state. The benefits of hypnosis can be felt immediately. You cannot be made to do anything that you do not want to do and will not accept any suggestions which would not be acceptable to your conscious mind.

People often wonder about the safety of Hoodia and its side effects, but no significant adverse effects and subsequent consequences due to the intake of Hoodia have actually been reported. It has been reported by some people that they have experienced an uplifting of their mood after having taken Hoodia. The heart will not start racing. Also Hoodia Gordonii doesn't cause drowsiness and doesn't keep a person awake during the night.

Because routine vaccination against smallpox was discontinued in 1971 for civilians and in 1990 for military personnel, most young adults and children have not been exposed to the smallpox vaccine. Subsequently, healthcare providers have limited experience administering the smallpox vaccine and monitoring for potential adverse reactions, particularly in the adult population.

The bacterial meningitis vaccine is safe, effective and generally well-tolerated. The vaccine has been shown to provide protection against the most common strains of the disease, including serogroups A, C, Y and W-135. An individual will not contract bacterial meningitis from the vaccine. The vaccination is given in one injection.

Yes. Receiving a lump sum or other distribution from your pension plan may affect your ability to receive unemployment compensation. You should check with your state unemployment office. In addition, receiving money from your pension plan may result in additional income tax. You can defer these taxes, however, if you keep the money in your plan or if you roll over the money into a qualified pension plan or Individual Retirement Account (IRA).

The FDA created the MedWatch Program to report serious drug interactions and problems. Since Meridia has been linked to heart problems that have resulted in injury and death, it is important to report any and all adverse reactions to Meridia to the FDA. Reports can be filed by requesting a reporting form from your doctor, or by completing the online reporting form.

Side effects of Propecia, including a diminished sexual drive and difficulty achieving erection, occurred in fewer than 2 percent of patients, according to Merck. The FDA also described side effects as infrequent.

There is a conservation management plan currently out for consultation. It will be the standard handbook for all contractors. British Waterways have a good record of mitigation AND improving sites for wildlife! Other canal restoration projects have been proven to manage and improve habitats.

Femestra has gone through numerous studies and no known adverse side effects have been found as a result of its use. However, you should always consult your physician before taking any supplement or medication.

The vaccine is safe, and adverse reactions are mild and infrequent. The most commonly reported reactions by adolescents and adults in clinical studies were pain at the injection site, headache, and fatigue. These respond to simple measures (ibuprofen or acetaminophen) and resolve spontaneously within a few days. Meningococcal immunization should be deferred during any acute illness. The vaccine should not be administered to pregnant women or individuals sensitive to components of the vaccine.