it is also best known as myambutol

products containing  ethambutol:
ambutol, etinol, ethambutol, ebutol, dadibutol, diambutol, etibi, tibutol, servambutol

ethambutol hcl, ethambutol-hcl, ethambutol hydrochloride, ethambutol-hydrochloride, d-ethambutol, etambutol, etambutolo, ethambutol dihydrochloride, racemic mixture, ethambutolum, aethambutolum

Chemicals & Environment

If your job entails interaction with toxic chemicals, or even chemicals that seem benign, you should find out exactly how safe they are. Talk to your employer and your doctor, and, if necessary, check out the Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs) provided by OSHA, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (or visit the OSHA Web site at http://www.osha.gov/). Your employer should have MSDSs for every chemical in your workplace.

If your work includes cleaning, photographic or other chemicals, you need to stay away from those, too. Toxic anything is generally bad for your health, and even worse during pregnancy. Exposure in medical professions to anesthesia, x-rays or infectious diseases carried by patients can also be a hazard. Try to find some alternative type of work, either within or outside your company.

You'll also need to watch out for environmental hazards, namely air pollution, caused by others. While many offices have passed non-smoking regulations in recent years, there are still a lot of people who smoke. If you work in a smoking environment, ask if you can be transferred to a smoke-free area at your work. You should remain there at least until you stop breastfeeding.