Answer: Depends on how long the treatment is given for. Short-term (<7 days) or Long-term (>7 days), this usually is more than a couple months.
Explanation:
Abrupt suspension of a corticosteroid in a short-term course treatment is safe. But when a corticosteroid is given long term, the exogenous source of corticosteroid causes adrenal atrophy, and when the medication is abruptly suspended the adrenal glands won't be able to produce cortisol (that's why it should be gradually tapered off).
<em>In this case, there is no reason to gradually suspend the medication, as the course of treatment should be short-term</em>.
Answer:
Olfactory nerve is responsible for conveying information from olfactory receptor to brain.
Explanation:
Olfactory nerve is the shortest cranial nerve and directly connects olfactory receptor to brain. Olfactory nerve is responsible for sense of smell and to some extent sense of taste.
If any person loss their sense of smell due to some injury he will not be able to smell anymore therefore he will not feel good among the people who have the sense of smell and will feel isolated.
Research shows that depression and anxiety level is high in anosmic people. As olfactory nerve also control some sense of taste they also feel problem in eating different foods of different flavors.
Answer:
corticosteroid
Explanation:
because it sounds like the best choice.
Answer:
Explanation:
The benefits of medicines are the helpful effects you get when you use them, such as lowering blood pressure, curing infection, or relieving pain. The risks of medicines are the chances that something unwanted or unexpected could happen to you when you use them.
Vicodin (hydrocodone/acetaminophen) ...
Simvastatin (Generic for Zocor) ...
Lisinopril (Generic for Prinivil or Zestril) ...
Levothyroxine (generic for Synthroid) ...
Azithromycin (generic for Zithromax, Z-PAK) ...
Metformin (generic for Glucophage) ...
Lipitor (atorvastatin) ...
Amlodipine (generic for Norvasc)
