Allergies

Anastrozole is not advised if:
- Patient is allergic to anastrozole. Please share with your healthcare provider any allergies you have.
- Patient is pregnant or breastfeeding.
- Please share with your healthcare provider if you are taking hormone replacement medications or birth control medications.
- The administration of Tamoxifen and anastrozole (Arimidex) at the same time is not recommended.
- Patient has not gone completely through menopause.
- Please advise healthcare provider with a list of your diseases, such as a history liver or heart disease, circulation issues such as blood clots or strokes, and osteopenia. Anastrozole is not advised if:
- Patient is allergic to anastrozole. Please share with your healthcare provider any allergies you have.
- Patient is pregnant or breastfeeding.
- Please share with your healthcare provider if you are taking hormone replacement medications or birth control medications.
- The administration of Tamoxifen and anastrozole (Arimidex) at the same time is not recommended.
- Patient has not gone completely through menopause.
- Please advise healthcare provider with a list of your diseases, such as a history liver or heart disease, circulation issues such as blood clots or strokes, and osteopenia.

A runny nose occurs when the tissues or blood vessels in your nasal cavity produce excess mucous. This excess mucous is the result of the body trying to remove viruses, irritants, and allergens.

Runny nose can be caused by a cold, influenza, allergies (to dust, pollen, pet dander, etc.), or as a response to tobacco smoke or spicy foods.

A runny nose usually clears up on its own, but you should see a doctor for any of the following scenarios:
- if the runny nose does not improve in 3 to 4 days
- fever
- shortness of breath or trouble swallowing
- colored mucous (green, brown, black, etc.)
- bleeding, bruising, or rashes A runny nose occurs when the tissues or blood vessels in your nasal cavity produce excess mucous. This excess mucous is the result of the body trying to remove viruses, irritants, and allergens.

Runny nose can be caused by a cold, influenza, allergies (to dust, pollen, pet dander, etc.), or as a response to tobacco smoke or spicy foods.

A runny nose usually clears up on its own, but you should see a doctor for any of the following scenarios:
- if the runny nose does not improve in 3 to 4 days
- fever
- shortness of breath or trouble swallowing
- colored mucous (green, brown, black, etc.)
- bleeding, bruising, or rashes