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Some records contain detailed evidence; others currently contain only basic identity and regulatory information. Reviewed conclusions appear only when they are available for a specific use and group of people.
Showing 1–4 of 4 records
Calcium Potassium Phosphate Citrate
Small chemical medicineDietary supplement; not FDA-approved as a medicineExpanded recordUse listed on the medicine record
Calcium Chloride Injection, USP, 10% is indicated: In the treatment of hypocalcemia in conditions requiring a prompt increase in plasma calcium levels (e.g., neonatal tetany and tetany due to parathyroid deficiency, vitamin D deficiency and alkalosis) and for prevention of hypocalcemia during exchange transfusions. As adjunctive therapy in the management of acute symptoms in lead colic. In the treatment of magnesium intoxication due to overdosage of magnesium sulfate.
Gallium
Small chemical medicineDietary supplement; not FDA-approved as a medicineExpanded recordUse listed on the medicine record
INDICATIONS: May temporarily relieve symptoms related to mineral imbalance in the body including fatigue, dehydration, nervousness, and cramping pains.** **Claims based on traditional homeopathic practice, not accepted medical evidence. Not FDA evaluated.
Manganese Lactate
Small chemical medicineDietary supplement; not FDA-approved as a medicineExpanded recordUse listed on the medicine record
Patients as a supplement to intravenous solutions given for TPN
Aluminum (Total Aluminum)
Small chemical medicineDietary supplement; not FDA-approved as a medicineExpanded recordUse listed on the medicine record
Frenna AC is a topical astringent solution of Aluminum Chloride. Gingival retraction can be achieved using a plain gingival retraction cord moistened with Frenna AC. Stops gingival bleeding fast. If you should anadvertently damage the gingival margin during tooth preparation or while placing a strip, a band, or a cervical matrix, moisten the area with Frenna AC which will control and stop bleeding quickly. Frenna AC contains no epinephrine. The use of casoconstrictors for gingival retractions and bleeding is potentially dangerous and should be avoided.