Causes can vary for dementia - The Spokesman Review

Causes can vary for dementia The Spokesman Review Some medications and supplements have side effects that can either worsen or cause dementia. As the liver and kidneys age, their function can decline, which may decrease the ability to clear substances from the body and cause higher than desirable drug ...

Vitamins From A to Z - AARP News

AARP News

Vitamins From A to Z AARP News Good to know: Can cause skin flushing; may be prescribed to treat high cholesterol but should be used only under a doctor's care because of potentially severe side effects. A healthy diet comes from a variety of sources .

New FDA Approved Labeling For VYTORIN(R) (Ezetimibe/Simvastatin) Includes ... - MarketWatch (press release)

New FDA Approved Labeling For VYTORIN(R) (Ezetimibe/Simvastatin) Includes ... MarketWatch (press release) Caution should be used when Chinese patients taking niacin (greater-than or equal to 1 g/day) are coadministered doses of VYTORIN exceeding 10/20 mg/day; Chinese patients should not receive VYTORIN 10/80 mg with niacin. Due to the unknown effects of ... New FDA Approved Labeling For VYTORIN® (Ezetimibe/Simvastatin) Includes ...EON: Enhanced Online News (press release) all 43 news articles »

Did cholesterol drug cause temporary memory loss? - STLtoday.com

Did cholesterol drug cause temporary memory loss? STLtoday.com Instead, he takes niacin under his doctor's supervision. A. Atorvastatin (Lipitor) and other statins such as simvastatin and rosuvastatin may sometimes trigger a reaction called transient global amnesia. This is a sudden loss of memory that may last a ...

Did statin cause memory loss? - Youngstown Vindicator

Did statin cause memory loss? Youngstown Vindicator Instead, he takes niacin under his doctor's supervision. A. Atorvastatin (Lipitor) and other statins such as simvastatin and rosuvastatin may sometimes trigger a reaction called transient global amnesia (TGA). This is a sudden loss of memory that may ... People's Pharmacy: Statins and memory lossThe Seattle Times all 2 news articles »