Levaquin 500mg

Levaquin Indications

Levaquin is an antibiotic in a class of drugs called fluoroquinolones. Levaquin works by fighting bacteria in the body.
Levaquin is primarily prescribed in treating various types of bacterial infections in the body. Levaquin may also be prescribed for purposes other than those indicated here in this guide.

Levaquin Side Effects

Levaquin may have any of the following serious side effects and allergic reactions:
- Closing of the throat;
- Difficulty breathing;
- Hallucinations or severe confusion;
- Hives;
- Irregular heartbeats chest pain or fainting;
- Liver damage characterized by yellowing of the skin or eyes;
- Muscle or joint pain;
- Seizures;
- Swelling of the lips face or tongue;

If you experience any of these symptoms, discontinue using Levaquin and inform your doctor immediately.
Levaquin may also have less serious side effects that are more likely to occur. They include the following:
- Sensitivity to sunlight;
- Ringing of the ears;
- Nausea vomiting diarrhea or constipation;
- Insomnia;
- Drowsiness dizziness or clumsiness;
- Drowsiness;

If you experience any of these side effects, continue using the product but inform your doctor immediately.
Other side effects may also occur when you take Levaquin. Inform your doctor if you experience anything unusual while or after taking Levaquin.

Levaquin Synonyms

In some countries Levaquin may also be known as:
- Auxxil;
- Cravit;
- Floxlevo;
- Grepiflox;
- Leflumax;
- Levocide;
- Levofloxacin;
- Lufi;
- Medibiox;
- Novacilina;
- Oftaquix;
- Prixar;
- Quinobiot;
- Quixin;
- Recamicina;
- Septibiotic;
- Tamiram;
- Tavanic;
- Ultraquin;
- Uniflox;
- Valiflox;

Posted by Dr. James Stafford on December 17th, 2009 Comments Off

Help! I Lost My Health Insurance!

It can literally be one of the scariest places to find yourself - without health insurance coverage. When a simple trip to the emergency room can lead to thousands of dollars in charges, the last thing you need is to not have health insurance. But what options do you have? Graduating from college can be a true rite of passage into adulthood, because this is the time when most health insurance plans drop you from your parents’ plan. Even landing a job right after graduation can still mean that you will have to go through a grace period before the company’s health insurance kicks in. And if you have left a job for greener pastures, well… don’t get sick or injured!

But do I even have options?

Well you probably do have options for health insurance coverage, but they may not be ideal. If you have quit your job, then you will have the option of extending your health insurance benefits for up to 18 months - thanks to COBRA. The only catch is that you will have to pay for those benefits out of your own pocket. Not exactly an easy thing to do without that paycheck rolling in every week.

Is that it? Is that my only hope?

Before you panic, just relax. The solution is short-term health insurance. As the name implies, this solution offers you health insurance options for a limited period of time. Most short-term health insurance benefits are available for 30 to 180 days. Depending on where you live, you may be able to obtain these benefits for up to a year.

And short term health insurance is the same as what I had at work?

Well, if you mean that you have coverage in the event of a hospital visit or sudden illness, then yes. You also can pick your own doctors and hospitals, which is actually an advantage over some health insurance plans offered by employers. But there are definitely coverage limitations on short-term health insurance plans.

So what am I not covered for?

That really is the million dollar question, isn’t it? Well, routine medical exams are not covered by a short term health insurance policy. Any kind of preventative care is also out the window with this type of coverage. Plus, you can forget about dental and optical coverage with short-term health insurance. For obvious reasons, this sort of health insurance also does not cover medical costs relating to a pregnancy nor, anything having to do with the childbirth itself.

No offense, by why should I bother with short term health insurance?

Because a simple trip to the emergency room can cost thousands of dollars, and any emergency procedure and hospital stay can cost tens of thousands of dollars. Hey, short- term health insurance is not supposed to be the long-term solution. It is just a way to make sure you are covered while you are not on any employer’s health insurance plan. And it can help you avoid going into serious debt, should something happen to you when you are not otherwise covered on a health insurance plan. For that reason alone, it is definitely worth the expense.

Posted by Dr. James Stafford on October 4th, 2009 No Comments

 
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