Kathleen Said:

What would you do if you found out an MD KILLED YOUR LIVER?

We Answered:

The test for hepB is directly looking for the hepB surface proteins. If they aren't there, no amt of tylenol can make it look like they are there. I'd be very interested in the website that said it can. I am still a student, so I know I don't know a whole lot.

*he was my attorney's lawyer* I'm confused. did a doctor prescribe it or a lawyer.

Darrell Said:

Why does my whole body hurt & where/how can I get help for it! Saw rheumatologist/pain spec./md/ortho. No help

We Answered:

I'm sorry that you feel so bad. These days there are pain management doctors. Shop around. I wish you did have insurance.Health care is a privilege and not a right in this country. It sounds like fibromalgia. There are a lot of doctors that don't believe it exists because there is no tangible test for it. Try a different rheumatologist Some are catching on that it really does exist. There may be a problem with the ascending nerves firing off all the time. Bless you and don't give up.

Carole Said:

Can these be the symptoms of a female heart attack

We Answered:

Sounds more like a migraine or sinus headache. The dizziness and cause the abdomenial pain and nausea.

Jamie Said:

Symptoms of a slipped disk in your back???

We Answered:

I don't believe that scoliosis would cause a bladder control problem. The only way I could imagine it is if nerves were pinched by the curve and therefore numbed, but that's a stretch. (I could be wrong, of course.)

See your family doctor and get referrals to whatever specialists you need (urologist?).

Ida Said:

How do you go about finding a LLMD (Lyme Literate MD)?

We Answered:

If he is a specialist in infectious diseases then he should know.
You could always send him some information on your condition before hand so he knows that he is going to see someone who has, or has had, Lyme Disease.

Ronnie Said:

For an MD or RN: A good friend took a suboxone?

We Answered:

Well, your not likely to find an MD or an RN lurking on here during the day. So a pharmacy student will have to do.

Suboxone is an opiod drug that is used for pain management and opiate addiction.

Nausea and vomiting are the most common side effects. Being drowsy is also another major side effect.

Watch her breathing rate, if it is very slow (as in less than 5 breaths a minute) then take her to the emergency room. Also if she loses consciousness, then take her to the emergency room. So try to wake her up occasionally to make sure she is just asleep and not passed out.