MEDICATION LIST Dat e : 00/00/00 Peacht ree W o men' s S peci al ist s Helen F. McSwain, MD James Ingvoldstad, MD Lillian Schapiro, MD Bonita Dozier, MD Archie Roberts, MD James C. Knoer, MD Piedmont Office: 275 Collier Rd, NW - Suite 250 - Atlanta, GA 30309
(404) 355-1285 office (404) 351-5840 fax
Vinings Office: 3020 Paces Mill Rd – Suite 225 - Atlanta, GA 30339
(404) 355-1285 office (404) 351-5840 fax
OVER THE COUNTER MEDICATIONS ALLOWED DURING PREGNANCY AND LACTATION Decongestants: Antihistamines:
Sudafed* Dry Skin: * Georgia law now requires that Sudafed be requested
from the pharmacist, even though it is not a
*DO NOT use if taking Sudafed or Brethine/Terbutaline. DO NOT take more than 12 tablets in 24 hours Calcium Supplement: Constipation: Hemorrhoids:
Increase dietary roughage, bran, dark green leafy vegetables and fruits. Drink eight to ten glasses of water daily.
Heartburn: Poison Ivy:
Caladryl Lotion* *Clean affected area with soap and then apply medication to prevent the spread of poison ivy Diarrhea: Iron Supplement: Sore Throat: Expectorants:
Tylenol PM-only occasionally*
*Do not use on a daily basis Nasal Spray:
Ocean and Nasal Mist—may use as needed
Afrin—DO NOT use more than THREE days
Monistat 3 or 7 Cream/Suppository* *Insert applicator halfway only Dental Procedures:
Your dentist may use Lidocane injections, but you may not receive nitrous oxide gas. Tell your dentist that you are
Unisom (one 12.5mg tablet daily) together
pregnant prior to any procedures. If you usually take
antibiotics prior to any procedures continue to do so. You may take Amoxicillin or Clindamycin or call the office for
other meds. You may have dental x-rays with abdominal lead shield if necessary.
Sun Screen: Insect Repellant:
You may travel up to 36 weeks of pregnancy as long as your doctor has not put you on any restrictions. Check with your individual air carrier or cruise line regarding traveling during pregnancy. When traveling empty your bladder frequently and make frequent stops to stretch. Miscellaneous:
No studies have been done indicating that the following procedures have an adverse effect on fetal development:
Hair Color—after First trimester (12 weeks)
Attention:
If you are ill or have any questions regarding various medications please call the main office number (404-355-1285) and ask for the triage nurse. Please have the following information available:
Name of Medication (if requesting refills)
Course Information and Outline PHRM 409: Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis [Credit: 4] Fall, 2012 Department of Pharmacy Instructor: Dr. Chowdhury Faiz Hossain, Professor and Dean, FSE. Section 2 Class Hours: 12:40 1:40 (Room-304) Course Objective: To give some ideas on advanced level about the principles and applications of NMR spectroscopy and Mass spect
Emergency Contraception Sometimes called the morning after or after sex pill Emergency contraception (EC) may be used to reduce the chance of pregnancy when intercourse has occurred without contraception, when you suspect contraception has failed, or forced intercourse or sexual assault has occurred. What is EC? EC consists of a single dose of an oral contraceptive pill. The pill cont