inhaled corticosteroids

What is the Risk of Local Adverse Effects?

Local adverse effects, such as oral thrush (candidiasis) and dysphonia, are relatively common due to the deposition of the medication in the oropharynx. These can be mitigated by using a spacer device and rinsing the mouth after inhalation.

Frequently asked queries:

What Are Inhaled Corticosteroids?
How Do Inhaled Corticosteroids Work?
What is the Risk of Local Adverse Effects?
Are There Systemic Effects from ICS?
How Do ICS Affect Bone Health?
What About the Impact on Growth in Children?
Do ICS Interact with Other Medications?
Are There Alternative Options to ICS?
How does the FCC relate to Toxicology?
How Can Toxicology Help in Restoring Homeostasis?
How Can Toxicity Be Prevented or Mitigated?
What Should Consumers Be Aware Of?
What are the Symptoms of Cholinesterase Inhibition?
Can the CTZ be influenced by non-drug stimuli?
What Challenges Are Involved in Sample Collection?
What Are the Common Ingredients in Weight Loss Products?
What Role Does Glycogenolysis Play in Drug Metabolism?
How is the Excited State Relevant to Toxicology?
What are the recent advancements in reducing Anthracycline toxicity?
What Are the Symptoms of E. coli Infection?
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