Noodleface
A Mod Real Quick
Wasn't criticizing was just curious. I wouldn't take any medical advice here as actual.medical advice anyways
Love me som eye-anus. He's got what most docs lack, communication skills, always interesting.Wasn't criticizing was just curious. I wouldn't take any medical advice here as actual.medical advice anyways
Is it OK to take a Tylenol or naproxen within a few hours of taking my daily low-dose aspirin?
Sorry, I meant in the way like "izo said it's this so it must be". I look for general opinions so I have some ideaLove me som eye-anus. He's got what most docs lack, communication skills, always interesting.
Curious, Noodleface , what are you doing in the health thread then?
You're one weird dude, Noodleface - carry onSorry, I meant in the way like "izo said it's this so it must be". I look for general opinions so I have some idea
uvulitis has to be on the top 5 list of things that are profoundly annoying but not serious enough to go to the hospital on a sunday for.
As others have mentioned, aspirin is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medication -- the same type of class of naproxen/aleve (the difference with aspirin is it is an anti-platelet aggregrator, taking longer for blood to clot). Chronic use of these medications MAY lead to stomach ulcers and bloody stool. This is why we always recommend our patients to take NSAIDs with food. I am ALL for ibuprofen for bone pain, especially dental pain. Narcotics and tylenol will not touch that.
edit: Hate to say, I do take offense to that iannis . The nurses are there before the doctors and make suggestions to the physicians, especially in trauma centers and teaching hospitals. I will often teach medical students and residents on skills, patho, and drugs.
Yes and no. If it becomes an airway issue -- where the swelling is so profound, then yes, you need to go to the hospital stat.
edit: Hate to say, I do take offense to that iannis . The nurses are there before the doctors and make suggestions to the physicians, especially in trauma centers and teaching hospitals. I will often teach medical students and residents on skills, patho, and drugs.
I honestly can't offer anything other than support, and tell you not to give up. I've been dealing a mystery illness for 5 years now, I've had a wide range of symptoms that have led doctors to suggest everything from MS to cancer/sarcomas. Years ago I did alot of haz-mat related work, everything from asbestos to minor radioactive cleanups, and plenty of nasty shit in between. Doctors been distracted by that for years. I always took that shit serious, never had any exposure.Curious if any of you have experienced or seen this sort of thing before. I feel like my symptoms are atypical for my diagnosis and GI docs have told me they don't really know how to help. Hoping the VA has more for me.
Thanks man. I've had some back injuries over the years and this is something that I hadn't even considered. I'll keep this in mind if my current track doesn't prove fruitful. Appreciate you taking the time to let me know. Hope you get your issues figured out, or at least get your pass to the front of the line.Whole lot of messed up problems all over my body, all traced to a back injury 5 years ago, that wasn't properly treated. Every single doc up until now absolutely brainless, and completely ignored it. Guess that's my point, sometimes it's simple things that go ignored, that lead to serious issues that cause a chain reaction throughout your body.
Not particularly. I've heard some about Alphagal and it sounds absolutely horrible. For me the diet changes were in response to blood testing for food sensitivites that my dietician had be do. In my case I had 22(!) foods that I was sensitive to. Things like corn, wheat, soy, black pepper. You know, the kind of stuff that means you can't eat anything anyone else cooks period lol. Meat doesn't seem to be an issue for me fortunately.You're athletic, are you outdoorsy?