

Dyazide is a diuretic often used to treat fluid retention and high blood pressure. This page on the eMedTV site gives an overview of the drug, including an explanation of how it works, its potential side effects, and when and how to take it.
Diarrhea and a dry mouth are among the possible side effects of Dyazide. This eMedTV Web page lists additional side effects seen with the drug, as well as a few Dyazide side effects that are potentially serious and may require medical attention.
While there is likely a connection between Dyazide and impotence, as this eMedTV page explains, the reasons for this aren't clear. This page also provides a definition of impotence and explains what your doctor may do if this side effect occurs.
This eMedTV resource takes a look at the link between Dyazide and dry mouth. It explores how common the side effect may be in people taking the drug and also offers suggestions for people who experience this particular side effect.
Dyazide uses can include controlling high blood pressure and treating fluid retention. This eMedTV article describes in detail how the drug works to treat these conditions. It also examines off-label Dyazide uses and the use of the drug in children.
While several factors can affect your Dyazide dose, the starting dose is usually one or two capsules daily. This eMedTV article offers general tips on Dyazide dosing (such as the importance of taking your Dyazide dosage at the same time every day).
If amiloride, warfarin, or spironolactone are taken with Dyazide, drug interactions can potentially occur. This eMedTV Web page describes other drugs that can interact with Dyazide and how your doctor can help minimize these interactions.
This eMedTV resource offers several Dyazide warnings and precautions people should be aware of before taking the drug (including things to discuss with your doctor before you take Dyazide and people who shouldn't take it at all).
Symptoms of a Dyazide overdose can include nausea, fainting, and loss of consciousness. This eMedTV segment explains other effects an overdose can cause and also describes the treatment options that are available, including supportive care.
This eMedTV article provides a discussion on Dyazide and pregnancy. It explains why the drug has a pregnancy Category C rating, describes how the FDA rates the safety of drugs during pregnancy, and states when the drug should not be used.
This eMedTV resource presents a discussion on Dyazide and breastfeeding. It explains why it's important to talk to your doctor before taking the drug while breastfeeding, as well as some precautions to take if you do breastfeed while taking Dyazide.
Barr Laboratories and Mylan Pharmaceuticals are among the companies that make generic Dyazide. This eMedTV article provides more detailed information about generic Dyazide, including its available strengths and how it compares to similar medications.
Dyazide alternatives can include lifestyle changes (such as losing weight) or other medications. This page on the eMedTV Web site explains these alternatives in detail, describing when they may be considered and the options currently available.
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