meds list

[Guest guest]

I've had a little info page for years now. I can update it, and I do,

often.

Lists what meds we take, dose & frequency

Who, where, what our docs are

What surgeries we've had, dates

Drug allergies

That's page 1

Then 2 docs in a row asked for what supplements we take. That'd be page

2-10 for me. LOL! Actually, page 2 is the non-Rx whatevers we take,

period. After all these years, finally written in ONE spot.

Thanks,

Vitalady T

www.vitalady.com

If you are interested in PayPal, please click here:

https://secure.paypal.com/affil/pal=vitalady%40bigfoot.com

Re: Dumping Hell

> :There are many things that you cannot eat with MAO inhibiters. It

is

> very important that you research this. One of the side effects can be a

> serious increase in BP. I take Effexor, but not the time release that you

> were taking. I had those cramps but it was relieved by not drinking or

> eating cold things first thing (thanks to Dave). I now have a cup of

tea,

> plus I take GasX during the day.

>

> It is very important that you tell the surgeon all meds perscription and

> nonperscription that you are taking.

>

> I hope you resolve this soon.

>

> Fay Bayuk

> 300/182 10/2301 open rny

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I actually do something very similar.

Page 1 is my name, address, phone #, insurance information, and

my Primary Care Physician with address and phone #, medical alert

information, medications and supplements I take plus the surgeries I have

had along with surgeon's names and contact info.

Page 2 is a list of current ailments, how ailments are being

treated, and a list of surgeries and other hospitalizations.

Page 3 is emergency contact information. I have a list of 3

family members, 3 friends (local), my home health aide and the health

service that provides my home health aide.

Since a lot of this information is asked when you see a new

doctor, go to the hospital, etc., I just put it all in one place. One

copy is on my refrigerator. One copy is in my medication box (the stuff

I use all of the time). One copy is in my purse. And my home health

aide has a copy.

There was a concern a year and a half ago when I had congestive

heart failure that I might have to be rushed to the hospital. Atleast

that way, there are copies everywhere including one on the refrigerator

for the ambulance to see from my front door.

Lori Owen - Denton, Texas

CHF 4/14/01 479 lbs.

SRVG 7/16/01 401 lbs.

Current Weight 302 lbs.

Dr. Ritter/Dr. Bryce

On Fri, 29 Nov 2002 10:39:23 -0800 " Vitalady " vitalady@...>

writes:

> I've had a little info page for years now. I can update it, and I

> do,

> often.

>

> Lists what meds we take, dose & frequency

> Who, where, what our docs are

> What surgeries we've had, dates

> Drug allergies

>

> That's page 1

> Then 2 docs in a row asked for what supplements we take. That'd be

> page

> 2-10 for me. LOL! Actually, page 2 is the non-Rx whatevers we

> take,

> period. After all these years, finally written in ONE spot.

>

>

> Thanks,

>

>

> Vitalady T

> www.vitalady.com

>

> If you are interested in PayPal, please click here:

> https://secure.paypal.com/affil/pal=vitalady%40bigfoot.com

>

> Re: Dumping Hell

>

>

> > :There are many things that you cannot eat with MAO

> inhibiters. It

> is

> > very important that you research this. One of the side effects

> can be a

> > serious increase in BP. I take Effexor, but not the time release

> that you

> > were taking. I had those cramps but it was relieved by not

> drinking or

> > eating cold things first thing (thanks to Dave). I now have a

> cup of

> tea,

> > plus I take GasX during the day.

> >

> > It is very important that you tell the surgeon all meds

> perscription and

> > nonperscription that you are taking.

> >

> > I hope you resolve this soon.

> >

> > Fay Bayuk

> > 300/182 10/2301 open rny

> >

> >