What is Compounding? Pain Management

Bio Identical Hormones

Men's Health/Andropause

Palliative Care

Sports Medicine

Wound Care Dentistry

Neuropathic Pain Migraine NSAID Therapy Topical Anesthetics Transdermal Medications Examples

Confusing Research Estrogens Progesterone Androgens Supporting Literature Symptoms Women Symptoms Men

Testosterone vs. Synthetics Goals of Therapy Supporting Literature

Anti-Emetics Dry Mouth Anti-Secretory agents Radiation Proctitis

Acne Chemical Peels Incontinence Onychomycosis Pigmentation Abnormalities Rosacea Scarring/Keloids Topical Anesthetics Wrinkles/Photoaged Skin Examples

ADD/ADHD Autism Diaper Rash Fungal Infections Head Lice/Scabies Molluscum Contagiosum Nausea/Vomiting Topical Anesthesia Examples

Arthritis/Inflammation Athletes Foot Diabetic Neuropathy Ionophoresis & Phonophoresis Molluscum Contagiosum Nail Removal Plantar Warts Examples

Excessive Perspiration Hemorrhoids Pregame Rubs Examples

Topical Therapy Dry Mouth TMJ Supressing Gag Reflex Transdermal Anti-Emetics Miracle Mouthwashes Examples

Essential Oils Aromatherapy Candles/Diffusers

Hair Care Body Creams/Lotions Skin Care Bath Products Baby Care Cards & Gifts Feminine Products Household Products

ADD and ADHD

The use of medications to treat ADD & ADHD has greatly increased, yet the dosage requirements for many children differ from strengths that are commercially available. This often necessitates a midday dose at school, which can be embarrassing to a child. Slow-release dosage forms can be compounded to contain the precise dose of medication needed by each child.

Pediatr Clin North Am 1999;46:945-963