Hydroxychloroquine is one of many drugs that can cause Hydroxychromatic Imbalance, which affects the eyes.

Hydroxychloroquine is used in the treatment of a rare form of leukemia and is often used for those with leukopenia (low levels of white blood cells) that have not responded well to other treatments. While this drug has shown some effectiveness in reducing the number of leukemia cells, there have been reports of irritation to the eye.

Hydroxychloroquine shouldn’t be used by people with other eye problems. Hydroxychloroquine may also cause dilation, or water loss, of the eyes. This side effect can be very dangerous if it occurs while a patient is driving or operating machinery. In most cases, hydroxychloroquine must only be used under the care of a licensed physician in a clinical trial.

There are some hydroxychloroquine side effects that can occur while taking hydroxychloroquine. Some of these include vomiting, nausea, dizziness, drowsiness, headaches, seizures, breathing difficulties and difficulty swallowing. Many of these symptoms will go away after the treatment is over.

Some other hydroxychloroquine side effects include liver damage, liver failure, allergic reactions, diarrhea, fatigue, increased blood pressure, and skin rash. These can be caused by hydroxychloroquine or by other drugs that are taken with it. It is important that you understand what the risks are so you can make sure you are getting the right dose of the hydroxychloroquine.

If you experience any of the following symptoms while taking hydroxychloroquine, consult your doctor immediately: a feeling of chills or fever, loss of consciousness, or lightheadedness.

Hydroxychloroquine side effects should be reported to the FDA as soon as possible. The FDA regulates the drugs that are on the market and can tell you if a drug has any potential side effects. Hydroxychloroquine has been used to treat some very serious conditions and can cause a serious condition called hyperkalemia.

Hyperkalemia is a medical condition that can lead to serious eye problems including blindness and kidney failure. The kidneys are responsible for removing toxins from the body and using them when they are needed. When there is too much fluid in the body, the kidneys cannot remove the fluid and the kidneys fail. This leads to swelling of the body’s tissues and organs.

Kidney function is affected when the kidneys are not functioning properly, and if the kidneys are not functioning correctly it may cause damage to the eyes and brain. Kidney failure can result in vision problems such as glaucoma, eye damage and vision loss. Hydroxychloroquine and its ingredients can cause serious damage to the kidneys and the eyes. Hydroxychloroquine may be used to reduce glaucoma because the eye pressure caused by high doses may reduce the risk of glaucoma.

This is why many patients who experience eye problems after treatment with hydroxychloroquine have to have their eyes examined by an ophthalmologist.

Hydroxychloroquine side effects are not serious, but should be reported to the FDA as soon as possible. Taking any drug can have serious side effects if it is taken improperly.

Hydroxychloroquine is known to cause stomach and intestinal pain. In severe cases, Hydroxychloroquine can cause vomiting and diarrhea and in some cases it can also cause abdominal pain. Hydroxychloroquine causes diarrhea in about 15% of people and vomiting is most likely caused by increased levels of fluid in the system.

Hydroxychloroquine side effects should be reported to the FDA immediately if they are serious. Hydroxychloroquine should never be used with other medications. Hydroxychloroquine may cause serious lung and heart problems if the dosage is too high. Hydroxychloroquine should never be taken with alcohol.

Hydroxychloroquine can cause serious lung issues if the dosage is too low. Lung problems include wheezing, coughing and shortness of breath.

Long-term hydroxychloroquine use can cause serious problems if the person taking the medication has a history of pulmonary embolism. If the dose is too low or the person stops taking the medication, the risks of pulmonary embolism increase dramatically.