Is their any side effects when you tie your tubs?
456505
Yes, there CAN be side effects to getting your tubes tied. It depends on the doctor. They've really got to know what they're doing! I have a friend who had her tubes tied 2 yrs ago, and now experiences a lot of back pain and sometimes pain on the sides. Sometimes she can feel the pinching! Then a friend of hers, went to the same doctor no less than a yr ago, and is experiencing the same pains, and has had two strings coming out from her belly button! This is no joke! She had to go back to the doc. to get it fixed! Some docs. don't know what they're doing and you could end up with these problems, or even pregnancy! So...if u decide u want to get your tubes tied, I'd suggest u make sure the doc. that's going to "fix" u, has a good rep.!!!
107052
This should not bother your heath. I would rather think it has positive side effects. However,if it bothers your partner or so, then it might become a problem.
223029
The only danger I am aware of is they occasionally come out and you have to go back to the hospital for reinsertion.  I can tell you two things that I see that are common.  All of the patients I have come in contact with that have them are very skinny (I guess due to the fact that they can't eat McDonalds anymore).  Also, there is a certain smell associated with them (due to the products placed in the tube).  Other than that, I am not aware of any problems.
717842
Try sitting in a sitz bath.  Fill the tub full of warm (not hot) water, add regular table salt or epsom salts and just sit in the tub.  What may also help is Preparation H.  These are safe to use and I usually advise my patients to try this.  There is nothing else you can do from home without using something over-the-counter, and some home remedies are not safe, so I discourage you from using them.  If the hemorroids start to bleed, then definitely see a physician.
902376
Yes it can and it does plus it can weaken you eyes and make you totally impotent not to mention depressed and hopless and joint pains and aches. Quit it before you damage yourself .\nTake Care and God Bless you !
1144661
my opinion also say to u that The only thing that will happen is you will have m dripping out of your *****************************8.\nNo health concerns
968915
Not dangerous but a little irritating!! I like several castle soap enemas and then a nice sea salt enema follow up. Plain water is absorbed way too much a teaspoon or two of sea salt makes it much better. Ivory soap is also very good. Just be sure never to use anything detergent or antibacterial!!!!
1014475
Depending on what they would have left, you would experience pain or swelling. If it is something like gauze then it could also lead to infection, and with that could lead to much greater medical problems. See your Doc as soon as possible.
859264
You mean opiate painkillers?  Well that is a side effect; obviously your pain is agonizing if you needed a catheter.  You can't urinate; a ruptured bladder will either kill you or make life hell.  Without the painkillers, the pain could kill you by causing a heart attack. The catheter doesn't look like such a bad solution.  Hang in there, I know life can suck.
590972
It's not healthy if you have bubbles in the jacuzzi. The soap and such can get in your urethra and cause you to get a bladdar infection which may spread to your kidneys. It's also why they say for females not to take a bubble bath.\n\nSo it's perfectly okay if you do it as long as you leave out the bubbles.
435941
No prob at all..sometimes if you dont pluck them out you will get like a cyst..an infecteced peice of hair..yeah its gross and not attractive..but its totally normal...
62881
Not if you get an injection. After the nonacaine wears off there will be minor discomfort
690936
nope sounds like it might have a lot of side effects
1112322
Nope, not at all. There's a slight pinch and then it's over. But make sure you keep them cleaned and turned like you are supposed to because it does hurt really bad if they get infected.
1172084
Warning for Blood Drug Hydroxyurea\n\nRisk of Serious Skin Complications, Including Gangrene, Says Maker By Miranda Hitti\nWebMD Medical News  Reviewed By Louise Chang, MD\non Friday, January 27, 2006  \n\nJan. 27, 2006 -- Drug company Bristol-Myers Squibb is alerting doctors about the risk of serious skin complications, including ulcers and gangrene, with its drug hydroxyurea.\n\nClick here for more details\nhttp://www.webmd.com/content/article/117/112803.htm\n\n\nWhat should my health care professional know before I take hydroxyurea? (Back to top) \nThey need to know if you have any of these conditions:\n•bleeding problems\n•blood disorders\n•dental disease\n•having intramuscular injections\n•infection (especially virus infection such as chickenpox or herpes)\n•kidney disease\n•an unusual or allergic reaction to hydroxyurea, other chemotherapy, other medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives\n•pregnant or trying to get pregnant\n•breast-feeding\n\nhere is more details\nhttp://www.drugdigest.org/DD/DVH/Uses/0,3915,332|Hydrea,00.html\n\n\n\nDaily administration of oral hydroxyurea (Hydrea) is the first effective pharmacological intervention documented to provide clinically significant prevention of complications in sickle cell disease. Treatment with Hydrea has recently been shown to reduce pain events, hospital admissions and the need for blood transfusions by 50%. Hydrea has been demonstrated to reduce mortality by 40%.  Hydroxyurea increases hemoglobin F concentration, thus preventing the formation of hemoglobin S polymers. It also reduces the reticulocyte, monocyte and neutrophil counts which could also provide clinical benefit. It is used in doses starting at 10-15 mg/kg/day and increased slowly until a favorable response is obtained or toxicity signs appea\n\nHere you Find everything about it.\n\nhttp://www.scinfo.org/hydrea.htm\n\nFor more information you can contact me any time
235887
yes\n\nhot tubs\nHere are some things to consider about hot tubs and children: \n\nA hot tub is a body of water in which a child can drown. That has to be first and foremost on your list of concerns. Tubs should be covered when not in use, and provision made to keep small children away from open tubs. \nHot tubs are hot. Small children have much less ability to withstand heat stress than older children, adolescents and adults. Exercise great caution about putting young children - babies and toddlers - in a hot tub. I personally would advise you follow a rule that until kids are out of diapers, they are too small for the hot tub. \nWhich leads to the discussion of hygeine: diapered children are fundamentally dirty down there no matter how clean you think you keep them. Again, to me this is a good reason to keep little kids out of the tub. \nGerms like warm water. Proper chlorination of hot tubs is essential. Hot tub folliculitis is a specific rash caused by infection of the hair follicles of the skin with Pseudomonas, a particularly nasty bacterium. It appears most often in my experience in the areas covered by a tight-fitting bathing suit on a child who sat for a prolonged period in a hot tub.
529670
If you are responsible about it, none.\n\nSight effects may include: eye damage, leg pains, arm craps, sprained clicking finger, atrophe of every muscle in the body, refusal to leave the computer to urinate or defecate, retinal bleeding, nausea, indigestion, upset stomach, malnutrition, lowering of school grades, loss of job, and excommunication.\n\nComputers are not for everyone. Consult your doctor before use.\n\nPhAtM4N for more questions