Hang in there our dear friend, can we help some how.
Cheryl Nelson said:
Still slow improvement. I have four more Levoquin and congestion/coughing, but not as bad as before. Thinking I might have to get more Levoquin. Very weak and dizzy.
Hang in there our dear friend, can we help some how.
Cheryl Nelson said:
Still slow improvement. I have four more Levoquin and congestion/coughing, but not as bad as before. Thinking I might have to get more Levoquin. Very weak and dizzy.
Hang in there our dear friend, can we help some how.
Cheryl Nelson said:
Still slow improvement. I have four more Levoquin and congestion/coughing, but not as bad as before. Thinking I might have to get more Levoquin. Very weak and dizzy.
Hang in there our dear friend, can we help some how.
Cheryl Nelson said:
Still slow improvement. I have four more Levoquin and congestion/coughing, but not as bad as before. Thinking I might have to get more Levoquin. Very weak and dizzy.
Still slow improvement. I have four more Levoquin and congestion/coughing, but not as bad as before. Thinking I might have to get more Levoquin. Very weak and dizzy.
You do have to weigh the benefits. If, for instance, you have a disease that could kill you, and the medicine has a lesser risk, you go with the lesser risk. Promiscuous prescribing, using heavy artillery for relatively minor conditions should be a breach of medical ethics.
Byron wilkins said:
I ask myself that all the time.
Keith H said:
How is anyone still alive after all these Big Pharma attacks?
Replies
Got my catcher's mitt on. :-)
Byron wilkins said:
That's easy, get ready.
Cheryl Nelson said:
Just send happy thoughts my way.
Byron wilkins said:
Hang in there our dear friend, can we help some how.
Cheryl Nelson said:
Still slow improvement. I have four more Levoquin and congestion/coughing, but not as bad as before. Thinking I might have to get more Levoquin. Very weak and dizzy.
Byron wilkins said:
How about an update on your condition.
Tell her thanks and we look forward to her return.
Byron wilkins said:
You do have to weigh the benefits. If, for instance, you have a disease that could kill you, and the medicine has a lesser risk, you go with the lesser risk. Promiscuous prescribing, using heavy artillery for relatively minor conditions should be a breach of medical ethics.
Byron wilkins said:
Carolyn wishes you well and is waiting for approval to come back.
I ask myself that all the time.
Keith H said: