Side effects to prednisone?
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*Prednisone side effects:\n \nPrednisone may cause euphoria, insomnia, mood changes, personality changes, psychotic behavior, or severe depression.  It may worsen any existing emotional instability.\n\nAt a high dose, Prednisone may cause fluid retention and high blood pressure.  If this happens, you may need a low-salt diet and a potassium supplement.\n\nWith prolonged Prednisone treatment, eye problems may develop (e.g. a viral or fungal eye infection, cataracts, or glaucoma).\n\nIf you take Prednisone over the long term, the buildup of adrenal hormones in your body may cause a condition called Cushing's syndrome, marked by weight gain, a "moon-faced" appearance, thin, fragile skin, muscle weakness, brittle bones, and purplish stripe marks on the skin.  Women are more vulnerable to this problem than men.  Alternate-day therapy may help prevent its development.\n\n*Other potential side effects from Prednisone include:\n\nBone fractures, bruising, bulging eyes, congestive heart failure, convulsions, distended abdomen, face redness, glaucoma, headache, hives and other allergic-type reactions, increased pressure inside eyes or skull, inflamed esophagus or pancreas, irregular menstrual periods, muscle weakness or disease, osteoporosis, peptic ulcer, poor healing of wounds, stunted growth (in children), sweating, thin, fragile skin, vertigo
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The more common side effects when using Avanza are:\ndizziness, drowsiness, weight gain, increased appetite, weakness, dry mouth, abnormal dreams and/or thinking and"flu like" symptoms.\n\nLess frequent side effects of Remeron are: back pain, confusion, frequent urination, nausea, tremors, swelling of ankles or hands, fluid retention, difficult breating and muscle pain.\n\nThe extremely rare side effects of Avanza are:\nagranulocytosis (decreases in white blood cells) and hypomania. If you are experiencing sore throat, fever, report this to your doctor immediately.\n\nIf you experience any unusual symptoms or are concerned about side effects in anyway, it is important that you discuss this with your doctor or consult a pharmacist for advice. Usually these will not be anything to worry about, but best to be sure.
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I Googled 'side effects of Monistat' and this is what I found:\n\n'Side effects may include: Burning sensation, cramping, headaches, hives, irritation, rash, vulval or vaginal itching.'\n\nIf it doesn't ease, then see your doctor because you could be allergic to it, but I wouldn't worry about it too much - the vaginal cream I had to use once made me really burn when I applied it, but it soon wore off and sorted the problem. I think it is probably just because it is such a sensitive area.
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The most common side effects associated with Arava® were:\n\nDiarrhea \nElevated liver enzymes  \nLoss or thinning of hair \nRash
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The closest thing I could come up with was the side effects are \n\nSide effects cannot be anticipated. If any develop or change in intensity, inform your doctor as soon as possible. Only your doctor can determine if it is safe for you to continue taking Augmentin. \n\n\nMore common side effects may include: \nDiarrhea/loose stools, nausea, skin rashes and hives\n\nLess common side effects may include: \nAbdominal discomfort, anemia, arthritis, black "hairy" tongue, blood disorders, fever, gas, headache, indigestion, intestinal inflammation, itching, itching or burning of the vagina, joint pain, muscle pain, skin inflammation, skin peeling, sores and inflammation in the mouth and on the tongue and gums, stomach inflammation, vomiting, yeast infection \n\nRare side effects may include: \nAgitation, anxiety, behavioral changes, blood in the urine, change in liver function, confusion, convulsions, dizziness, hyperactivity, insomnia, kidney problems, tooth discoloration
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Possible side effects include hallucinations, insomnia, nightmares, depression, nausea, diarrhoea, bronchospasm, dyspnoea, cold extremities, exacerbation of Raynaud's syndrome, bradycardia, hypotension, heart failure, heart block, fatigue, dizziness, abnormal vision, decreased concentration.  \n\nIf this was prescribed for high blood pressure, here's some healthy alternatives to taking this medication:\n\nhttp://www.doctormurray.com/conditions/High_Blood_Pressure.asp
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I've been taking prednisone for quite a while for my rheumatoid arthritis.  It helps with the pain a lot, but after taking it for a period of time, you body may build an immunity to it.  Try taking aleve for a few weeks, then switch back to prednisone.  Aleves active ingredient is Naproxen.  It's an anti inflamatory that works well with any kind of joint or bone pain.  after that, switch back.  You won't want to increase your dose of prednisone without your doctors consent.  If I were you though, ask your doctor if there is anything else that you can take instead of prednisone.  As I said before, it works great for pain, but there are a lot of side affects that can be associated with it such as moonface, necrosis, and even diabetes.  \nP.S. Its not going to be easy to ween you off that stuff though.  You cant suddenly quit taking it.  If you do, you may experience flare ups with your pain.  Ask your doctor for information on how to get off it.
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Navigate this..http://www.naturalessentials.com/relafen.htm\nit'll tell you all of the side effects of relafen.
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This is a direct quote, the link to this answer in posted below...\n\n"There appear to be no adverse effects associated with taking glucosamine or chondroitin supplements. You may, however, experience some mild side effects, such as an upset stomach, nausea, diarrhea, heartburn, and indigestion.\n\nIf any of these side effects persist, you should talk to your doctor."
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web md  is a good site, type in name it will tell u everything bout it  even side effects
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Cortisone shots, Prednisone, etc.
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This is a common side effect of prednisone. You should call your physician and ask him or her to prescribe an alternative steroid (like Medrol). This is usually as effective and has a better side effect profile.
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I also have Crohn's Disease and have had it for 6 years. Sometimes it is bad and other times it is ok. I was also anemic. I choose not to go on any medication for various reason, but it is something you should discuss with your doctor. Predisone causes a lot of weight gain. You should maybe see another doctor and find a lot of online information that can help. Sometimes certain foods will flair it up such as dairy or spicy foods. If you want more information then feel free to email me.
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These are "potential" side effects with glucosamine ...\n\nhttp://www.solgar.co.uk/healthnotes/healthnotes.asp?org=boots&ContentID=2853006#Side-Effects\n\nRegards,
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Here are a couple of sites on the side effects...If I were you, DO NOT take Steroids!
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check out  www.glyburide.com   there's a list of possible side effects and what to do if you have any of them\nhope it helps :)
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Medicines and their possible side effects can affect individual people in different ways. The following are some of the side effects that are known to be associated with this medicine. Because a side effect is stated here, it does not mean that all people using this medicine will experience that or any side effect.\n\n    * Headache\n\n    * Disturbances of the gut such as diarrhoea, constipation, nausea, vomiting or abdominal pain\n\n    * Allergic reaction to active ingredient\n\n    * Low blood glucose level (hypoglycaemia)\n\n    * Weight gain\n\n    * Blood disorders\n\n    * Skin rashes\n\n    * Severe skin rash (erythema multiforme)\n\nThe side effects listed above may not include all of the side effects reported by the drug's manufacturer.\n\nFor more information about any other possible risks associated with this medicine, please read the information provided with the medicine or consult your doctor or pharmacist.\n\nHow can this medicine affect other medicines?\n\nThe following drugs may enhance the effects of glibenclamide leading to low sugar levels in the blood:\nAspirin; non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS); sulphonamide antibiotics; co-trimoxazole; ciprofloxacin; warfarin; beta blockers; ACE inhibitors; anabolic steroids; monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs); antifungals (fluconazole and miconazole); testosterone; clofibrate; phenylbutazone.\n\nThe following drugs may reduce the effect of glibenclamide and so may raise blood sugar levels:\nDiuretics (loop and thiazide diuretics); corticosteroids; combined oral contraceptives; rifampicin; chlorpromazine.\n\nGlibenclamide may alter the blood thinning effects of warfarin and other coumarins.\n\n\nHow does it work?\n\nIn patients with diabetes mellitus, there is a deficiency or absence of a hormone manufactured by the pancreas called insulin. Insulin is the main hormone responsible for the control of sugar in the blood.\n\nGlibenclamide is an antidiabetic medication which is used in those patients with maturity onset or non-insulin dependent diabetes (NIDDM). It works by lowering blood sugar levels by stimulating the production and release of insulin from the pancreas. It also promotes the movement of sugar from the blood into the cells in the body which need it.\n\nThese two mechanisms, in conjunction with a diet low in sugar and fat, allow diabetics to control their blood sugar levels more effectively.