101 - 110 of 1748 results for "Medicines for Type 2 Diabetes: Tablets and Inhalers."
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What is an abortion
Find out what an abortion is and the 2 different ways it can be done.
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Beta blockers
Find out more about beta blocker medicines, including the different types, possible side effects, and who can and cannot take them.
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Emergency contraception
Find out about emergency contraception, including how and where to get it free on the NHS and the 2 different types of emergency contraception available.
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The Planned Treatment (S2 funding) route
Find out about the Planned Treatment (S2 funding) route, which may entitle you to NHS-funded treatment in another European Economic Area (EEA) country or Switzerland.
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Types of urinary catheters
Find out how different types of urinary catheter are fitted and how they work.
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Taking carvedilol with other medicines and herbal supplements
NHS medicines information on possible interactions with carvedilol and other medicines, herbal remedies and supplements.
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Diabetes insipidus - Causes
Diabetes insipidus is caused by problems with a chemical called arginine vasopressin (AVP), which is also known as antidiuretic hormone (ADH).
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Decongestants
NHS information about decongestant medicines, including what they're for, the different types, side effects and who can use them.
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Antifungal medicines
Find out about antifungal medicines, which are used to treat fungal infections such as thrush and athlete's foot.
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Diabetes insipidus - Complications
Diabetes insipidus can sometimes cause complications, particularly if it's undiagnosed or poorly controlled.