& Skov, L
But identifying who might be at higher risk allows for more informed decision-making and earlier recognition if symptoms develop
The rapid weight changes these medications produce may also affect contraceptive efficacy, particularly for hormonal methods affected by body weight
However, they are still oral medications subject to the effects of delayed gastric emptying

Required for treatment: N/A We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are experiencing abdominal, pelvic or back pain You are experiencing nausea, vomiting, fever or chills You have a concern for STIs or bacterial infection You have visible vaginal lesions You experience recurrent yeast infections (4 or more per year) You have a recurrent yeast infection within 7 days of recent treatment You are seeking preventative treatment You are pregnant or breastfeeding Commonly prescribed medications: Fluconazole Asthma medication refill Type of visit: Video Visit Required for treatment: Photo of your most recent asthma prescription (pill bottle, inhaler or medical record) We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are pregnant or breastfeeding You do not have a prior history of asthma You have poorly controlled asthma You are currently experiencing an asthma exacerbation You have concern for an underlying infection It has been more than 1 year since you have last had an asthma management visit with your PCP or specialist Please note: We do not offer treatment adjustments We do not offer steroids for exacerbations Daily medications will only be refilled if you have been less than 2 weeks without medication Episodic medications (such as inhalers) will only be refilled if you have been less than 6 months without medication Commonly prescribed medications: Albuterol inhaler refills, refills of your current daily medication for asthma Typical number of refills if prescribed: 30 day supply with 0 refills per year Patients may not receive more than one prescription every 12 months through this service Seasonal Allergies Type of visit: Video Visit Required for treatment: Photos of eyes, nose and back of throat We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You have eye or facial pain, fever or chills, are coughing up yellow or green phlegm, or have yellow or green drainage from the nose You are having a severe allergic reaction (such as, shortness of breath, wheezing, swollen lips or tongue) You may have a viral infection, eye injury, abrasion or ulceration You have a history of asthma You are pregnant or breastfeeding Commonly prescribed medications: Montelukast (Singulair), Fluticasone nasal spray (Flonase), Cetirizine (Zyrtec) Providers may prescribe medications that are also available over-the-counter

Frontiers in Physiology , 12, 688