I'm insulin resistant and take Metformin to help with that, and I have noticed that when I'm diligent
about taking my medication and watching my diet that I have an easier time losing weight.
Not crazy
about taking medication, possibly indefinitely?
The actress hid her battle for the first 15 years of her career, but has recently spoken out
about taking medication for depression, which she has done since she was young.
I was afraid
about taking medication while pregnant — at that point I did nt even want to drink coffee because of the caffeine.
You may be concerned
about taking medication for a sinus infection while pregnant.
Once again, this is bound to be a problem while you're taking care of a baby, and you should be cautious
about taking any medication that will leave you unable to get up and tend to your child if you're the only one home to do so.
Hi there, I just read
this about your taking medication for H Pylori.
People with yearly incomes above $ 75,000 and those who already use a health app to remind
them about taking their medications were also more likely to track their sleeping habits.
Plus, he was very diligent
about taking his medications.
I can't by law give you any advice
about taking medications.
Meanwhile, she worried
about taking medications like antidepressants that would get in her breast milk.
Not exact matches
New Zealand is
about to
take a pioneering approach to fighting HIV / AIDS — by publicly funding pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP)
medication Truvada, manufactured by U.S. biotech giant Gilead.
Not everybody can personally undergo what John Howard Griffin did, and wrote
about in Black Like Me:
take medication to darken the skin, and shave the head, so as to be able to approximate the experience of a black living in the Deep South for seven weeks.
It will
take a generation to accomplish but its
taken a generation to get to where we are... The other step is to do something
about the mentally iIll... if someone in your home is mentally ill or on
medication you should not have firearms available..
Hi Mary, I am actually planning to write a post
about this but in a nutshell: - my antibodies have dropped dramatically to almost «normal» values - I still
take medication (synthetic T4) which is what I use because I don't have any issues with T4 to T3 conversion (if I did there are other options).
Some people find that
taking medication to treat constipation, diarrhoea or headaches can ease symptoms, but speak to your doctor
about this first.
You think
about the
medication that coach has to
take.
Nor would the doctors advise javelin thrower Duncan Atwood, who was also concerned
about Sudafed, or sprinter Brady Grain, who had been
taking medication for strep throat.
How
about instead of making ridiculous comments
about medication and severe mental illness, you
take the time to re read my initial post and realise that what I mean, I have already said.
* Curiosities
about same sex stimulation, I think many men have these curiosities and it messes with them mentally, either they act on it or divulge in gay porn I DO NT THINK THATS TRUE UNLESS THEY ARE IN PRISON * Addiction to porn and / or jacking off ONLY WHEN GETTING IT FROM THEIR WIFE IS SUCH A CHORE * Medical Conditions such as low sex drive, he is older and it has been going down over the years, he has high blood pressure and
takes medication, he also has low Vitamin D and
takes supplements, he may have some ED issues as well LACK OF SEX COULD CAUSE AS WELL AS BE CAUSED BY THOSE FACTORS * Sexual advances from other woman and him acting on those or seeking out other women for comfort when he is angry and / or depressed A DEFINITE POSSIBILITY * His ADHD doesn't allow him to process issues normally, he is quick to anger, depression, and feeling disrespected that causes his to retreat * He was self raised, came from drug infested household where neglect, torture, and narcissism ruled, and he lost his mother at the age of 7 from drugs, growing up in foster care * I make more money and I control all the money, he is not interested in paying bills at all, this immaculateness him * He is a control freak and sex is his way of controlling me, where he otherwise can't control me as I am more educated and he is more vocational SOUNDS TO ME LIKE YOU ARE A MATCHED PAIR IN THAT RESPECT.
Though I only
took vitamins without consulting with my OB, it is very important to talk to your doctor
about any sleeping problems you're having and follow their direction when it comes to prescription
medications.
In addition to
medication (Zoloft and very occasionally 1/2 of a Xanax), the laundry list of things that are helping me recover (in no particular order) includes: sleep, finding more time for myself, yoga, exercise, abdominal breathing, progressive muscle relaxation, meditation, educating myself by reading books and web sites
about anxiety disorder — what causes it, who it often affects, how to deal with it, etc., seeing a therapist on a regular basis, reiki,
taking vitamins and supplements, and reducing my commitments.
Make sure you are educated on what you are
about to
take and know the risks; research is still being done on certain
medications, so sometimes there is just not enough data available to prove every
medication's safety.
Talk to your doctor
about whether or not any
medication you are currently
taking is safe if you become pregnant.
* Curiosities
about same sex stimulation, I think many men have these curiosities and it messes with them mentally, either they act on it or divulge in gay porn * Addiction to porn and / or jacking off * Medical Conditions such as low sex drive, he is older and it has been going down over the years, he has high blood pressure and
takes medication, he also has low Vitamin D and
takes supplements, he may have some ED issues as well * Sexual advances from other woman and him acting on those or seeking out other women for comfort when he is angry and / or depressed * His ADHD doesn't allow him to process issues normally, he is quick to anger, depression, and feeling disrespected that causes his to retreat * He was self raised, came from drug infested household where neglect, torture, and narcissism ruled, and he lost his mother at the age of 7 from drugs, growing up in foster care * I make more money and I control all the money, he is not interested in paying bills at all, this immaculateness him * He is a control freak and sex is his way of controlling me, where he otherwise can't control me as I am more educated and he is more vocational
However, it is always important to be careful
about any
medication you
take while breastfeeding, as, in some cases, even the slightest impact may prove harmful for your baby.
I've read
about children who have been able to stop
taking their ADHD
medications just by removing food dyes from their diets!
Tell your doctor
about any other
medications your child
takes, including over-the-counter or herbal medicines, which could interfere with prescription
medications.
It's important that they are knowledgeable
about medication safety and
take all precautions to keep their
medications out of the hands of others, including their own grandchildren.
I get concerned when we don't think
about... I get concerned if we don't
take away some of these
medications after a long period of time, because we wan na see what the child is like underneath the
medication.
As the number of Americans relying on prescription drugs continues to increase, breastfeeding moms need to be hyper vigilant
about the prescription and over-the-counter
medications they
take.
If this
medication is safe for babies to
take directly, then it's easy to assume that you can have some of it present in your breast milk without having to worry
about whether or not it's going to seriously harm your child.
Hopefully this article was helpful in helping to answer whatever questions you had
about what allergy
medications are safe to
take when breastfeeding.
She just couldn't
take hearing more of the inevitable questions that would follow if she shared, asking if she tried any number of herbs and
medications for her supply, if she saw the right kind of breastfeeding support, or how she felt
about poisoning her baby with formula, or that if she truly loved her son she would have tried harder to give him breastmilk.
If you're worried
about a
medication, or have been told that you can't breastfeed while
taking a
medication, you can call their hotline 806-352-2519 or visit www.infantrisk.com for the most up - to - date information.
Do you need something to help you deal with fatigue and bloating but find yourself worrying
about your baby when you
take medications while nursing?
It was
about six months of being on those
medications together with birth control and (inaudible) before I started pumping and was only
taking (inaudible) and herbs.
She had finally decided to seek out an antidepressant for her post partum depression and talked
about how much easier it was to cope and handle her children and life since
taking medication.
In fact, you may be able to talk to your pediatrician
about stopping any reflux
medications that your baby has been
taking now if he is no longer having reflux symptoms.
If you are experiencing issues with milk supply or if you are even mildly concerned
about it, then you may want to be more cautious
about which
medications you
take.
Speak with your doctor
about the safety of over-the-counter
medications as well, before
taking anything.
A 4 - year - old who asks
about his genetic condition won't understand the neuroscience behind his disability and a 10 - year - old doesn't need to know
about all the latest medical research behind why he
takes a certain
medication.
There's a great article
about this type of approach in a recent Bicycle magazine — an ADD college student who rides a bike in order to not
take medication and be able to study.
Medical information
about your baby If your child has any allergies or other medical conditions or needs to
take medication, tell your sitter
about it in advance.
There also really isn't enough information
about the safety of
taking many of these fertility
medications while breastfeeding.
So you might feel you need to
take pain
medications but are thinking twice
about how it might affect your breastmilk and whether it could harm your baby.
If we are
taking something —
medication to help figure out if it's effective, this is a great way to go
about doing that.
It's really I think a good tool for our new moms because it's all
about tracking the effectiveness of some
medication that you might be
taking for a postpartum depression or other postpartum mood disorders.
Organizations like HM4HB tend to encourage mothers to get to know their donors by asking them questions
about their diets, the
medications they
take, and their methods for storing the milk, due to the belief that building trust between donor and recipient lowers the risk of contamination.
In addition to doing a physical examination, the doctor will
take a medical history by asking
about any concerns and symptoms your teen has, and
about his or her past health, your family's health, and any
medications your teen is
taking.