Guest guest Posted December 28, 2008 Report Posted December 28, 2008 Hi Donnie; Yes, I presently live in Louisville, though I've lived all over the U.S. If your ears are ringing, at least find a Kroger's and check your BP. If it's high, go to the emergency room! As we have been trying to tell everyone, BP isn't just a chronic pain that makes you want to die sometimes. If you mess around with it YOU CAN POSSIBLY DIE. I think we're all worried about you. Good luck! Jeanne > > > Subject: Blood Pressure and Pain > To: Hugs-N-Pain > Date: Sunday, December 28, 2008, 3:50 PM > > > > > > > Hi! > > To Donnie and anyone else this might affect-I had a very similar > experience as Lotsacats a year ago. > > I had been seeing a Primary trained in Hawaii who was open to > alternative medicine, which I am interested in. We worked as a team > for several years. At that point I was out of a wheelchair, carefully > active, and for the first time in years, I would go for hours at a > time WITHOUT PAIN. It was wonderful! And then I moved. > > We had booked a Primary in Louisville so that I would not run out of > meds. When I saw the Lou. Prime she no longer prescribed the level I > used NO MATTER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES. She was sympathetic, but explained > she would not lose her license just for me. She made an appointment > for me with a pain clinic, which I could not see for TWO AND A HALF > MONTHS. > > To hurry this story along, in that time I looked for other > doctors,(with BP rising), tried to find strong enough herbal tenures > to help me (they don't exist here) and went to the ER several times, > to no avail, as my BP increased with my pain. My old Prime had > prepared a short copy of my history, explaining the dire need of my > duragesic patches and other pain killers, but when I went in the docs > refused to read them, saying they didn't have time. A couple of times > I came away from an 8 hour wait with ibuprofen! And my BP got higher > and higher. > > My BP finally got to an impossible number. My ears were ringing and I > had chest pains. As they usually do when my BP is high they took me > right away, but AGAIN AS USUAL, tried to treat the BP, and not the > pain. When it wouldn't go down to even 250 over 150, (it had been 300 > someover something),they finally gave me a shot, and it started down > immediately. I was given a minimum dosage of pills until my Pain > Management could see me. After I left the hospital I had trouble for > months concentrating, and my hands would shake for no reason. I was > given a physical that summer and told I had most probably suffered a > mild stroke. > > I agree with Lotsacats. Don't mess around with it! The stronger our > pain, the more stress is put on our body. > > Good Luck To All! > Jeanne > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2008 Report Posted December 28, 2008 hi were do you live in the big citey you are the first painer from louisville i have met donnieKY Subject: Re: High Blood Pressure Can Kill You To: Hugs-N-Pain Date: Sunday, December 28, 2008, 7:35 PM Hi Donnie; Yes, I presently live in Louisville, though I've lived all over the U.S. If your ears are ringing, at least find a Kroger's and check your BP. If it's high, go to the emergency room! As we have been trying to tell everyone, BP isn't just a chronic pain that makes you want to die sometimes. If you mess around with it YOU CAN POSSIBLY DIE. I think we're all worried about you. Good luck! Jeanne > > From: Jeanne Amequohi Wahali <amequohiwahali@ ...> > Subject: Blood Pressure and Pain > To: Hugs-N-Pain@ yahoogroups. com > Date: Sunday, December 28, 2008, 3:50 PM > > > > > > > Hi! > > To Donnie and anyone else this might affect-I had a very similar > experience as Lotsacats a year ago. > > I had been seeing a Primary trained in Hawaii who was open to > alternative medicine, which I am interested in. We worked as a team > for several years. At that point I was out of a wheelchair, carefully > active, and for the first time in years, I would go for hours at a > time WITHOUT PAIN. It was wonderful! And then I moved. > > We had booked a Primary in Louisville so that I would not run out of > meds. When I saw the Lou. Prime she no longer prescribed the level I > used NO MATTER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES. She was sympathetic, but explained > she would not lose her license just for me. She made an appointment > for me with a pain clinic, which I could not see for TWO AND A HALF > MONTHS. > > To hurry this story along, in that time I looked for other > doctors,(with BP rising), tried to find strong enough herbal tenures > to help me (they don't exist here) and went to the ER several times, > to no avail, as my BP increased with my pain. My old Prime had > prepared a short copy of my history, explaining the dire need of my > duragesic patches and other pain killers, but when I went in the docs > refused to read them, saying they didn't have time. A couple of times > I came away from an 8 hour wait with ibuprofen! And my BP got higher > and higher. > > My BP finally got to an impossible number. My ears were ringing and I > had chest pains. As they usually do when my BP is high they took me > right away, but AGAIN AS USUAL, tried to treat the BP, and not the > pain. When it wouldn't go down to even 250 over 150, (it had been 300 > someover something),they finally gave me a shot, and it started down > immediately. I was given a minimum dosage of pills until my Pain > Management could see me. After I left the hospital I had trouble for > months concentrating, and my hands would shake for no reason. I was > given a physical that summer and told I had most probably suffered a > mild stroke. > > I agree with Lotsacats. Don't mess around with it! The stronger our > pain, the more stress is put on our body. > > Good Luck To All! > Jeanne > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote
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