Humira is a prescription drug for inflammatory conditions affecting the joints, spine, and digestive tract. This eMedTV page explains how Humira works, lists possible side effects, and describes what to tell your physician prior to taking the drug.
This eMedTV page outlines potential side effects of Humira, including nausea, infections, and reactions at the injection site. This page describes the common and rare side effects of the drug, and explains which ones need immediate medical attention.
This eMedTV page discusses how Humira works to relieve the symptoms of certain inflammatory conditions that affect the joints, spine, and digestive system. This page also explains how the drug works and outlines some of the off-label Humira uses.
As this eMedTV segment explains, the recommended Humira dosage will vary depending on several factors, such as the medical condition you have and other medicines you are taking. This page also lists some tips for when and how to take the drug.
As this eMedTV segment describes, Humira can cause interactions if it is taken with other medications, including live vaccines, anakinra, and etanercept. This page takes an in-depth look at how these Humira drug interactions can cause problems.
This eMedTV Web page examines some Humira warnings and precautions, such as the potential risk of dangerously low blood counts and the risk of developing certain nervous system conditions. This page also explains who should avoid the drug.
This portion of the eMedTV archives explains why there may never be a generic Humira available. This resource also warns that places claiming to sell a generic Humira may be selling a product that is fake, substandard, and potentially dangerous.
It is generally considered safe to take Humira during pregnancy. This eMedTV article explores the results of studies on Humira and pregnancy and explains why the FDA classifies Humira as a pregnancy Category B medicine.
This portion of the eMedTV library explains that it is not known if Humira passes through breast milk, as no research has been conducted on Humira and breastfeeding. This page also discusses what to watch for in your baby if you decide to breastfeed.
Although it is rare, it is possible to overdose on Humira. This portion of the eMedTV Web site describes some of the factors that will affect the severity of a Humira overdose and describes some of the potential treatment options that are available.
