Guest guest Posted April 9, 2004 Report Share Posted April 9, 2004 : My daughter tells me that the scalp crawling only lasts a short time. It occurs particularly the first am midodrine dose she takes on Sat. when she avoids the Dexedrine to allow her an improved appetite and to actually be able to taste and enjoy food. She also get the crawly scalp some with Dexedrine. It's got to be the vasoconstriction effect of the drug. Meaghan is very supersensitive and it tells me just how awful the low BP feels, for her to put up with the scalp crawlies. Bernie, Toronto, CAN Tubs, POTS was:Re: Re: Jill Hand * Midodrine makes my scalp feel like it is crawling!! I understand totally about the baths also. In fact, I can't take showers in the morning when my bp is at its lowest without an episode. I'd be lucky to make it to my bed to pass out. I hadn't thought of the cold water trick!! I'll have to try that. I have often laid there wondering how I was going to get up and out safely!! * Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 9, 2004 Report Share Posted April 9, 2004 I wish that the creepy crawly scalp did stop for me but the longer I was on it, the worse it got. I stopped it and then tried to start back and it was worse than ever the very first dose. I just couldn't tolerate it. I agree that it was the constrictions of things in the head and that bothered me too considering that the last 3 generations of women on my mom's side(she died at 49) all had strokes. I know that it probably has nothing to do with that but it still just felt awful. I remember going to a movie and not being able to stand sitting there feeling it! I wish I could take it! Glad your daughter can! My bp on TUesday was down in the bottom of the bucket even after laying flat for a while. In a message dated 4/9/2004 4:40:38 PM Eastern Daylight Time, bfhalkett@... writes: : My daughter tells me that the scalp crawling only lasts a short time. It occurs particularly the first am midodrine dose she takes on Sat. when she avoids the Dexedrine to allow her an improved appetite and to actually be able to taste and enjoy food. She also get the crawly scalp some with Dexedrine. It's got to be the vasoconstriction effect of the drug. Meaghan is very supersensitive and it tells me just how awful the low BP feels, for her to put up with the scalp crawlies. Bernie, Toronto, CAN Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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