Drug information sheet symptoms and conditions

I had two Kenalog injections (not sure of the dose) several years ago to help curb the effects of dyshidrotic eczema on my hands ... and wound up not ovulating for about three months. This had not even been brought up as a potential side effect when my dermatologist recommended the injections, and she acted as though it was a very small thing when I called about it later on. I was not given a drug information sheet (nor, I have to confess, did I ask for one).

In my personal experience, though, the relief from the pain, blisters, cracking and bleeding on my hands was worth not having a period for several months, but if you're trying to get pregnant or already have female problems (i.e., PCOS, etc.), I would make a point to discuss these things with your dermatologist and/or your regular care physician before progressing with the injections.

My son, who is 3 years old and 8 months old has been taking singulair for more than a month now and we noticed that he started having some kind of tic disorder. it started with eye widening and blinking then lately he had several unusual jerky movements of the neck and upper extremities. We do not know if this is a type of Hyperkinesia (exaggerated muscular movements) which is one of the side effects written in the manufacturer's drug information sheet. We are very concerned if we should start discontinuing the medication.