Consumer Health Information wwwfdagovconsumer Use Your Microwave Safely T American kitchen According to Appliance Magazine only DVD players and digital televisions were were microwave ovens a ID: 122020 Download Pdf
OCTOBER 2011 Consumer Health Information www.fda.gov/consumer Black Licorice: Trick or Treat? A s it turns out, you really can overdose on candy— or, more precisely, black licorice. Days before
NOVEMBER 2011 Consumer Health Information www.fda.gov/consumer Improperly Discarded ‘Sharps’ Can Be Dangerous M syringes and lancets— called “sharps”—to manage their me
JANUARY 2013 Consumer Health Information www.fda.gov/consumer Breast Pumps: Don’t Be Misled - Get the Facts T hese days, many new mothers return to the workplace with a briefcase in one hand&
Consumer Health Informationwww.fda.gov/consumer health care professionals. They are not intended for over-the-counter (OTC) sale or use, and the FDA strongly discourages their use for creating fetal k
DECEMBER 2012 Consumer Health Information www.fda.gov/consumer The Special Risks of Pharmacy Compounding P harmacy compounding is a practice in which a licensed pharmacist combines, mixes, or alters
MARCH 2011 Consumer Health Information www.fda.gov/consumer FDA Intends to Remove Unapproved Drugs from Market F DA announced Wednesday remove certain unapproved prescription medicines intended
Consumer Health Information www.fda.gov/consumer That depends. Scienti c evidence shows that tak - ing an aspirin daily can help prevent a heart attack or stroke in some people, but not in everyone.
AUGUST 2012 Consumer Health Information www.fda.gov/consumer Is Rinsing Your Sinuses Safe? L do with tea. Called neti pots, they are used to rinse the nasal passages with a saline (salt-based) solut
www.fda.gov/consumer “Before medical X-ray machines were available, people who were in an accident and had serious injuries would often need exploratory sur - gery to nd out what was wrong,&#
MAY 2012 Consumer Health Information www.fda.gov/consumer FDA Sheds Light on Sunscreens T he Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is taking steps to help protect consumers from skin damage caused by
