Experiences with

Sleep Aid

Hi from south africa. rls is giving Me sleepless nights.I augmented on pramipexole. Been off it for 6months now and I've been coping with tramacet. However recently my legs are bearable but I am not sleeping at night. Not sure if the tramacet is keeping me up I've stopped the tramacet n and rls is

When I was first diagnosed with FND my neurologist told me that the condition doesn't have any cure or any magic medication and I could also have fits but go and live a normal life ,but I wounder how many of us live a normal life ,specially if you are having problems on a daily basis. I also remember

My understanding was that there were 3 disease modifying studies at phase 3 trial.1 Exenatide has failed. 2 Ambroxol is on going 3 lactobacillus acidophilus I can't find any study details for via google. Does anyone know more ?

Electrolyte’s imbalance role in atrial fibrillation: Pharmacological management https://arrhythmia.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s42444-022-00065-z and Elimination of cardiac arrhythmias using oral taurine with l-arginine with case histories: Hypothesis for nitric oxide stabilization of the sinus

so my hubby was taking methadone with 1200 Horizant. He stopped the meth because he was having panic attacks, insomnia etc. the doc now put him on suboxone. Are the two drugs together creating the mess. Maybe opioids aren’t for him. However the 1200 mg of Horizant was hit or miss also

If you have Atrial fibrillation (AF) you may have been offered a cardioversion, you maybe unsure of what to expect? A cardioversion is a procedure to convert your heart from AF back into normal (sinus) rhythm. This is achieved by administering a rhythm control medication (antiarrhythmic drug) by mouth

If you have Atrial fibrillation (AF) you may have been offered a cardioversion, you maybe unsure of what to expect? A cardioversion is a procedure to convert your heart from AF back into normal (sinus) rhythm. This is achieved by administering a rhythm control medication (antiarrhythmic drug) by mouth

Hi all, going to see the neurologist on Sunday and hopefully try to be prescribed Burprenorphine. However I've just read that Burprenorphine (opioids) can induce central sleep apnea and may possibly precipitate or worsen obstructive sleep apnea. I have mild sleep apnea and am trialing a CPAP machine

Still really bad with my fnd pretty much stopped going to see the doctor as everything I went with something new or a relapse since diagnosis they pretty much fobbed me off so this past 2and a half years ive had no help and and pretty much no help no sleep I went back to the doctors and emailed them

An estimated 50% of the population will faint at least once in their lifetime. Fainting is a symptom, and you should expect your GP to ask about family medical history. For more information on this, and obtain our Syncope Discussion Guide, which can help you and your doctor reach the correct diagnosis

Hello! I am moving to the UK and am currently finding the optimal dose for hypothyroid using Tirosint (t4) and Cytomel (t3). If available: Please message me any endocrinologist recommendations who would help prescribe these medications in the London Area? And pointers of now to navigate receiving Tirosint

Hello! I am moving to the UK and am currently finding the optimal dose for hypothyroid using Tirosint (t4) and Cytomel (t3). If available: Please message me, or post below any endocrinologist recommendations who would help prescribe these medications in the London Area? Thank you so much!

An Insertable Cardiac Monitor (ICM) is a small thin device that is inserted under the skin to record the activity of your heart. The ICM monitors and records your heart’s electrical activity in order to identify any changes to the heart rhythm. You may be experiencing symptoms that indicate you have

I was diagnosed with sll in july 24 and started acalabrutinib in late August. I saw my oncologist once when first diagnosed and have had two follow up visits for bloodwork and was seen both times by his physicians assistant who mostly just asked about any issues or side effects i may be having. I asked

Hi, CLLers, I’ve been absent from this site for some time so just a recap- CLL diagnosed 5 years ago, on watch and wait. my question: is anyone having sleep issues? I believe I’m doing all the right things: diet, exercise, no phone before bed, no caffeine late in the day, going to bed at the same time

Has anyone on this forum taken Finasteride? I've been on it for a couple of months for my hair loss (I'm female). I've developed hives over the last few weeks, which I'm beginning to think is due to the Finasteride. The hives aren't too bad yet, and have been mostly controlled by a steroid cream

I’ve taken pregabalin for well over a year now and it’s done well to control my RLS. I have a prescription for up to 375mg total daily. I have a few options: usually I just take 300mg at bed. If things are particularly bad I take the full 375mg at bed. If my RLS starts to act up in the afternoon, I split

Upon diagnosis of atrial fibrillation (AF) many individuals are prescribed medications that include antiarrhythmic medication(s). These help to restore the normal (sinus) heart rhythm. They work by blocking specific electrical conduction channels in the heart. Many can slow the activation of the heart

Is it save to have a NAD (nicotinamide-adenine dinucleotide) infusion while taking acalabrutinib? My PA recommended I check with the pharmacist who was uncertain if it was ok. My fatigue is getting worse. Has anyone else found this to be helpful? Thanks!