anyone know anything about FLORICET?
825447
Please follow your doctors orders, and do not exceed the recommended daily dosage originally prescribed. If you need something to help you sleep, ask your doctor. There are many prescription medications available. And the drugs name is Fioricet.\n\nGood luck.
266427
I don't know anything about them, but when I tried to do a search on them, I kept getting "This page cannot be displayed".  That worried me.  What type of products do they sell?  Network marketing in and of itself is very legal and potentially very lucrative...if you're willing to work. They are not get rich quick schemes.  I work for a very wonderful, very well established (26 years), exploding network marketing company called Arbonne International. Network marketing is a method of distribution that a company uses to get their products from the manufacturer to the consumer without all the middlemen (wholesaler, warehouser, advertiser and retailer). Because of this, they can put more money into research and development, and pay they consultants handsomely for their "word of mouth" advertising. \n\nArbonne has health & wellness products for every member of the family...things that people buy from the store everyday, thus the products are consumable, and that's a VERY important point when looking at network marketing companies. Our products are pure, safe and beneficial, are botanically based, contain no mineral oil, chemical dyes or fragrances, no animal products or by-products, have never been tested on animals, are pH correct, hypoallergenic and dermatologist tested.\n\nThe opportunity with Arbonne is HUGE, and we aren't even global, yet (will be in the next few years...then LOOK OUT!)\n\nCheck out the sites below, and contact me if you'd like more information. You really owe it to yourself to take a look at Arbonne.\n\nGood luck!
904034
Zoloft works pretty well when taken consistently. I don't know about depicote. My hubby is bipolar and had his best results with Lithium. He took them consistently for many years. Due to side effects such as insulin resistance and psoriasis, we started to experiment with alternative therapy. What we hit on was regular attendance at church activities (meaning we actually participate) and the use of H.A.L.T., meaning never get too Hungry, Angry, Lonely or Tired. He attended anger management classes and learned to express his anger in words instead of acting out. He eats a little, every 3 hours and goes to bed at midnight, getting up at 8am. It's been a little over a year since he used meds, but he got off with the help of his doctor, after agreeing that if the disease deteriorated, he would start it again. The doctor eased him off the meds a little at a time. He dims the lights and eats some turkey at about an hour before bed. The tryptophane in the turkey makes him sleepy. Listen to some soft music when you want to go to sleep. Big Band works for us, or light classical. Sweet dreams and best wishes!
471005
I had attacks when in England,from 90'-2000.These over here are more frequent,and,don't respond to the treatment as well.Alupurinol,colcicine and diclomax would seem favourite but,I have a drawer full of them,my advice,and that of any doctor over here,..if its got wings, dont eat it! Chicken is full of URIC acid which is the cause, I suppose you are on a high drink diet same as me,lol, see what happens when you give the KFC a miss. Good luck. Tony from Pattaya
848607
I'm on the generic version of it and I like it......it's low estrogen, which is considered more safe, especially if you're older, have any blood pressure problems, or smoke.....you do have to be really careful not to take one late or skip one, or you can get break-through bleeding and it may become less effective....I've always taken mine on time and have had no break-through bleeding though.....although I did start getting cramps a couple of times on my last week of active pills....\n\nI heard something mentioned on the news about alesse having packaging problems right now, and that it may be hard to get for the next few months....they said to get the generic.....I think it's called aviane.....in the mean time
613321
I know several people who have it. We have found that Guaifenesin Therapy seems to help. I've posted a link to a page that gives some info about that.
1061475
My daughter suffered from severe migraines including vision loss, blacking out, fainting, tunnel vision and vomiting.  We were never able to find relief for her and I'm not sure the medical world actually has anything to cure this.  She tried everything.\nWe then found an all natural product that has medical validation that she decided to try.  She has not had even a mild headache since starting this and no longer worries about fainting at work.  This is an adaptogen which works on all auto-immune deficiencies and we have found it works when nothing else did!  Contact me if you would like to learn more about it.
159743
I'm sorry but I can't help you with the translations into other languages. However, I can tell you that feverfew is a commonly found herb used to treat, among other things, migraine headaches (like your dad has). I'll attach a link below so you can read up on it. I'm not sure if feverfew is the answer, but I do hope he finds some relief.
119393
If you are taking clomid for bodybuilding then is not a surprise your are bigger!!!\n\nBut if you are taking it for infertility, then here is what I know\n\nClomid is an oral medication commonly used in infertility treatment. Clomid is actually a trade name. The generic name is clomiphene citrate. Another trade name from a different pharmaceutical company is Serophene. All three formulations are thought to work the same.\n\nClomid is composed of two different forms or isomers. Zuclomiphene is inert and makes up about one third of the total medication. Enclomiphene is the active part and makes up the remaining two thirds. It takes a long time for clomiphene to be cleared by the body. In fact, traces of clomidcan be found several weeks later. Because of this, clomiphene levels will increase in the blood over time if given over the course of a few months.\n\nClomid works by blocking estrogen receptors in the hypothalamus and pituitary gland. The result is that the pituitary gland is stimulated to produce more of the hormones that cause eggs to develop in the ovaries. These hormones are called gonadotropins and there are two important ones: FSH or follicle stimulating hormone and LH or luteinizing hormone. During clomid treatment, the levels of LH and FSH both increase. It is the FSH that is initially more important to get eggs to develop. \n\nClomid side effects\nClomid's ability to function is based on its ability to block receptors for estrogen. The body believes that estrogen levels are lower than they really are. Most Clomid side effects are similar to those seen in women who have low estrogen levels. \n\nSide effects that occur in 10% of patients\n\nhot flashes\n\nheadaches\n\nSide effects that occur in 6% or less of patients :\n\nVisual-blurring\n\nVisual spots or flashes\n\nNausea and vomiting\n\nAbnormal uterine bleeding\n\nAbdominal or pelvic pain\n\nWeight gain \n\nBreast discomfort \n\nOther side effects, including allergic reactions, have been reported but with an incidence of less than 1%
899978
this is not astra zenica website, but this link is the drug assitance page from their website, good luck
921685
i would stay away from them. mainly because they are not regulated by the FDA so they can give you anything! they could sell you a drug that is expired, recalled, removed from the market, or even one that has the wrong formulation in it. my best advice would be tell the dr what is going on and see if he can give you a different med choice. see if he can get you samples of the pulmicort. if none of that works, try the company that makes the drug. most of them have a website that you can use. and a lot of them offer discount cards if you do not have insurance.
782157
Nooo, don't do it. Lamictal is an anticonvulsant and technically Lithium is an antpsychotic, but both are used as mood satbilisers. Hwever, Lamictal is also a fairly effective antidepressant.\n\nI presume you are talking about St John's Wort, which is a natural antidepressant. You are right to be concerned, because there is no control over the concentration or purity of non-regulated supplements, and this could play havoc with your meds and put you at risk of serotonin syndrome. If you need a lift, then talk to your doc about adding an antidepressant to your mix.
843787
Seems they are not available:\n\nhttp://ar.geocities.com/benjarojas87/Floricienta.htm\n\n\n=0)\nGood luck
962198
Not really - you could try Kalms or St Johns Wort - some say they work but never have for me.  If its that bad go and see your GP xx
747062
I took it 10 years ago.  It was a godsend for me.  Just stay out of the sun...really...as in you'll burn!  Also, your lips will become very dry.  I recomend a product called DCT (Daily Care Therapy) made by Blistex.  I comes in a jar, rather than a tube.  A pharmacist suggested this to me b/c merely applying "stick" lip balm tore my lips up.  You will also need a blood test every month to check your liver enzymes (Accutane is pretty tough on the old liver).  You can't drink alcohol, or take Vitamin A supplements while on Accutane therapy.  Of course, if you are a woman, you MUST take every precaution not to be, or become pregnant before and during your course of treatment.  Follow all of these, and I think you will be ok.  I have many friends who have taken it as well. None have had nay problems to my knowledge.  It's something you must weigh the risks vs. benefits.  It is truly a miracle drug.  I tried everyting; minocycline, tetracycline, erythromycin (orally and topically), salicylic acid, and every OTC benzoyl peroxide product in existence; all with minimal results. Within 6 weeks on Accutane, I had NOT ONE pimple.  Good luck!
806920
I started taking it recently and I've gotta say that John indeed deserves his sainthood for discovering the beneficial properties of this herb.  I noticed a difference the first day, enough so that I kept on taking it...and I'm not one to take medicine either.\n\nI've noticed zero side effects, only positive attributes associated with it, my only regret being that I waited this long to try it. I certainly won't stop taking it in the near future either as this is the best I've felt in some years.  Good luck and I hope it works for you as well.
770598
I have Systemic Mastocytosis and have just been started on the Chemotherapy agent, Gleevec.  The Zyrtec, Ranitidine, and Singulair I have taken only help by decreasing the frequency and duration of my attacks.  The Gleevec actually helps kill off the excess mast cells so that the attacks stop.  I am hoping for positive results and wish you well in dealing with your symptoms!!