Videx -- HIV Drug Information

• Videx

Videx is a prescription medication used to treat HIV and AIDS by preventing the HIV virus from multiplying. This eMedTV article provides detailed information on Videx, including potential side effects and important tips for taking the drug.

• Videx Side Effects

Some of the most commonly reported Videx side effects include diarrhea, nerve problems, and stomach pain. This eMedTV segment outlines other possible side effects of Videx, including more serious side effects that may require immediate medical care.

• Videx Uses

Videx is used for the treatment of the HIV infection and AIDS. This selection from the eMedTV Web site explains how the medication works and also provides information on Videx uses, including its use in children and possible off-label uses.

• Videx Dosage

This eMedTV Web page explains that the recommended Videx dosage when treating HIV or AIDS will depend on several factors, such as age and weight. This page also covers Videx dosing amounts for adults and children, and offers tips for taking the drug.

• Videx Drug Interactions

This eMedTV Web page explores potential Videx drug interactions with other medications, such as certain antibiotics and methadone. This page also describes the problems these interactions can cause, such as an increased risk of side effects.

• Videx Warnings and Precautions

This portion of the eMedTV library takes an in-depth look at several Videx warnings and precautions, such as the possibility of the medication causing liver damage or nerve problems. This article also describes who should not take Videx.

• Videx Overdose

This portion of the eMedTV library describes common symptoms of a Videx overdose, such as diarrhea, nerve problems, and liver damage. This resource also covers possible treatment options, such as pumping the stomach and supportive care.

• Videx and Pregnancy

This eMedTV page explains why it is generally safe to take Videx during pregnancy and also explains how the FDA classifies the drug. However, Videx should only be given to a pregnant woman if the benefits to her outweigh the risks to the unborn child.

• Videx and Breastfeeding

This eMedTV page explains that there hasn't been any research done on Videx and breastfeeding to see if the drug passes through breast milk. This page also discusses why it is usually recommended that women with HIV or AIDS avoid breastfeeding.

• Generic Videx

As this eMedTV segment explains, generic Videx is available in the form of delayed-release capsules and as an oral solution. This page also explains that the FDA has determined that generic Videx is equivalent to the brand-name medication.