Guest guest Posted April 12, 2004 Report Share Posted April 12, 2004 _____________________________________________________________ Hello, just first of all, thanks for the recommendation I got from several of you using Xanox for depression, I have had Sobril/Oxascand before and I just increased the dose, after a week with Xanox (Xanor in Sweden) I get hours of beeing myself again, beeing able to think without panic and that means relaxation, what a relief! My doc said not more than 2 mg a day, try even less. But I need 2 x 1 mg a day at least, I have even taken 1/2 more. Anyone with experience? My doc claims these pills are very adictive. I just say they make my life a bit more normal when I am down and out. How about these butterly rushes, I have had them both sides of my nose and by the ear, for days or sometimes for couple of weeks, are they a sign of CP? Another medication problem, dextropropoxyphen 4 x 100mg with 4 x 1 g paracetamol a day is what my gastro doc orders me, but I have tried Tramadol and Oxycontin which helps much better when I get attacks with pain and cramps. All the best from a sunny Sweden with some cold winds. I have had a considerably nice and relaxed Easter with few problems, thanks GOD, I did go to church to ask for some more days/weeks like this. I hope you have had an enjoyable and peaceful holiday. Sonja with Love Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2004 Report Share Posted April 16, 2004 Hi to you in Sweden, I have always longed to take a trip abroad, but chronic pancreatitis and the fact that we are not independantly wealthy has dampened that dream. I noticed that alot of the medications you wrote about are not available in the U.S.. I noticed you mentioned " The Butterfly Rash " it is not uncommon for people with pancreatitis to have skin rashes, although the butterly shaped rash is specific to a disease process called Lupus which is a connective tissue disorder. I would strongly give you a gently " push " to see your family physician for this, the diagnosis can be made through blood work. The blood work should consist of an ANA ( antinuclearantibody test) and a sed rate. Again I should say that it is not unusual for those with pancreatitis to have weird skin rashes, I do myself, but Lupus is nothing to play with, it can and I want to highlight can be life threatening. Feel free to ask any question that you might have. Atwell LPN Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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