Friday, October 29, 2010

Trial & Error: The Dance of Trying New Medications

Many times we leave a doctor's appointment with a new medication to try and our minds swirling with information. Hopefully you asked a few questions and got the important details from the doctor, but what else do you need to know?

Here are some important things to consider:

- Ask your doctor if there is a generic version of the prescribed medication that works as well.


- If you experience something your doctor didn't tell you to expect, pick up the phone right away and let your doctor know.

- Let your doctor know right away if you experience a dangerous side effect or problem the doctor warned you about and ask what you should do.

- Find out what to do if you miss a dose.

- Give the medication a real try. 

It can be tempting to give up when you don't get the expected result right away. Ask your doctor how you will know if the medication is helping and how long it will take to know whether it is. If you forgot to ask during your appointment, give the office a call. Write this information down so you can remember it when you're tempted to quit early for no other reason but impatience. It will also be a helpful reference when you get to the point of reevaluating the effectiveness of the medication with your doctor. 

- Use your pharmacist as an important resource.
Your pharmacist can tell you more about side effects, drug interactions, generic options and insurance coverage. You should also get written information with your prescription that can answer additional questions.

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Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Tuesday, October 26, 2010

Inhaled DHE Levadex for Migraine Treatment

DHE (dihydroergotamine) is one of the older medications available for treating migraine attacks. It was introduced in 1945 and was the best option available before triptans were introduced 20 years ago. While there is one prescription version of it for use at home, Migranal nasal spray, it often has to be given in a clinic or hospital by IV. A new product in development called Levadex will offer a convenient, inhaled version of DHE.

Researchers have reported good results in the latest testing of the product. About 30% of patients experienced pain relief within a half hour of using Levadex. Almost 20% of patients were no longer sensitive to light within 30 minutes. More than 40% of patients were relieved of nausea within 30 minutes.

The most common side effects were unpleasant taste and nausea. These are side effects commonly experienced by patients using the DHE nasal spray Migranal, so it remains to be seen whether Levadex will truly be a better option for patients. Researchers say they have not seen any difference in lung function before or after using Levadex, but others in the field say they need to see more proof about the product's safety before they would feel comfortable recommending it for their patients. They also question the accuracy of the testing results regarding speed of relief.

Sources:
Inhaled Dihydroergotamine Relieves Migraine Pain in Phase 3 Trial
Dihydroergotamine: Current Uses & Problems


Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme.

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Friday, October 22, 2010

Announcing November Headache & Migraine Blog Carnival

The theme of the November 2010 Headache & Migraine Disease Blog Carnival carnival will be "What are you thankful for in your life despite living with migraine disease" As always, feel free to interpret this topic however you like.

Entries are due by midnight (the end of the day) on Friday, November 5, 2010. The carnival will be published right here at Somebody Heal Me on Monday, November 8, 2010.

Feel free to post comments or contact me to ask any questions you might have.
Please spread the word to any migraine or headache, pain or chronic illness bloggers you know and consider posting an announcement on your own blog if you have one.

For more information about the carnival please visit the main carnival page: Headache & Migraine Disease Blog Carnival.

Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme.

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Thursday, October 21, 2010

Vimpat for Migraine Prevention

Although I spend quite a lot of time in my day to day life thinking about the medications I'm taking for preventing and treating migraines, I try not to write a lot about it here. This is mainly because most of my readers will never have to turn to such unique medications in order to find effective options. Also it takes months of trying a preventive medication to see if it will help. Through that length of time there just isn't much to say about it. Finally, what works for one of us doesn't necessarily work for the rest of us and can affect all of us differently. But I'd hate to never discuss my current medication situation and leave you guys wondering what the heck I'm doing right now.

The main medication I'm trying for migraine prevention is something called Vimpat. I don't seem to be having any success with it, but according to my specialist it has helped some difficult to treat patients immensely. Vimpat is an antiseizure medication like Depakote and Topamax, which are both FDA approved for migraine prevention. Vimpat is not FDA approved, but is being studied by some researchers as a possible preventative.

I haven't experienced very many side effects while taking Vimpat, which is always good. Unfortunately I have noticed some cognitive difficulties, which is concerning. If I end up with better results at some point from Vimpat I'd probably be willing to put up with the cognitive issues. If I don't I'll be glad to stop taking it so I can remember something again.

You can read more about research on Vimpat as a migraine preventative at this link: Lacosamide for Migraine and Headache.


Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme.


Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.


DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Tuesday, October 19, 2010

I Even Had Frozen Cocktails

Las Vegas was a lot of fun. Not only was the Blog World health track well worth attending, but I connected with friends and had a lot of fun doing everything I had time to fit in around Las Vegas.

I had the pleasure of attending @ePatientDave's presentation at Blog World, which was as great as I'd expected. His story is incredibly inspiring. When he was diagnosed with stage IV cancer he put a detailed plan into place that helped him and his oncologist save his life. It's easy for me to relate to his reasons for being a speaker and health care advocate because I share them.

I also atttended a session where my lovely friend Amy Kiel (@abeeliever) and the fantastic Manny Hernandez of Tu Diabetes spoke. I was so proud of Amy for her bravery in sharing her mental health recovery story and how it put her on the road to becoming a mental health advocate. Manny's story was equally inspiring.

While in Las Vegas I also had the chance to visit the Shark Reef at Mandalay Bay, the only predator-focused aquarium in the world; see The Lion King musical, which was unbelievably wonderful; eat one of the best Mexican food meals of my life at Border Grill; see a great view of the strip and many famous hotels on an open top bus tour at night; and relax by the amazing beach and pools at Mandalay Bay. Not to mention the fact that I enjoyed many frozen cocktails with no noticeable increase in my migraine frequency. I'm telling you right now to try the Frozen Strawberry Margaritas at Border Grill and the frozen cocktails at Evening Call at Mandalay Bay (I recommend the watermelon and strawberry flavors). You won't be sorry.

Needless to say I dealt with some migraines and neck pain on my trip, and I had to pace myself because of my low energy level, but I got to do a lot of fun activities despite my limitations. Viva Las Vegas!


Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Friday, October 15, 2010

Botox for Migraine FDA Approved

I'm having a great time in Las Vegas for Blog World & New Media Expo and general sight seeing and fun time with my mom. But when I read this great news this afternoon I had to post to tell you.

The FDA has finally approved the use of Botox for treatment of chronic migraines. This is important because most insurance companies will not pay for the cost of a treatment that isn't FDA approved for your condition. Many more patients will now be able to try Botox injections and hopefully many of them will have good results like so many other patients have.

FDA Approves Botox for Migraine Headaches

Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Triptan Coupons

Any of us who use triptans to treat our migraine attacks know these medications can be incredibly expensive. Even more so when we want to try a different one and pay that copay having no idea whether we will use more than one dose. Samples can help with this, but aren't always thick on the ground. For all these reasons I bring you a list of links to coupons for a bunch of different brands of triptans. A few of the brands even offer coupons for a free trial of their medication. Unfortunately these savings do not apply to costs reimbursed by insurance, Medicaid or Medicare.

Triptan Prescription Coupons:
  • Zomig - offer expires December 31, 2010
  • Maxalt - offer expires June 30, 2011
  • Treximet
  • Relpax - offer expires December 31, 2010
  • Frova - offer expires December 31, 2010
  • Axert - offer expires March 30, 2011
If anyone knows of others I may have missed, please let us all know! 

Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme.

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Thursday, October 14, 2010

October Twitter Migraine Chat

I'm writing to remind everyone that our monthly Twitter Migraine Chat is tonight at 8 pm CT. We use the hashtag #migrainechat. You can access the chat at this link: http://tweetchat.com/room/migrainechat. Our topic will be how we've had to alter our lifestyles to deal with chronic pain & illness, which was suggested by the ever fabulous @stephintoronto.

I hope to see you there!

Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Wednesday, October 13, 2010

Update: CFLs, Migraines & the Law



Late last week I received a letter from my Congressman's office with positive information about the light bulb issue affecting migraineurs (Eliminating Light Bulb Ban). Under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, light bulbs that don't meet minimum efficiency standards will be phased out by 2014. In their current form incandescent light bulbs would no longer be manufactured and most people would turn to compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFLs). Unfortunately CFLs are a migraine trigger for some people.

According to a Congressional Research Service study (Lighting Efficiency in the Energy Independence & Security Act of 2007), companies who currently make incandescent light bulbs are working hard to update their technology so their products will meet the minimum standards. It certainly benefits them to get their products updated since they will only be able to sell them by doing so. It's great news for us because we already know it's an option that works well for people living with migraines. According to the study both Philips and GE are working on incandescent bulbs that will meet the minimum standards.

When it's all said and done the 2007 law should be positive for everyone. Rather than eliminating a safe option for people with health conditions like migraines the new standards are encouraging manufacturers to push themselves to increase the energy efficiency of their products. Anyone who is concerned about mercury in CFLs will have options for avoiding the possibility of exposure to that substance, too.

A big shout out to Congressman Dennis Moore and his wonderful staff. If only he was running for re-election.

Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Monday, October 11, 2010

Hobbies & Coping: October 2010 Headache & Migraine Blog Carnival

Welcome to the October 2010 Headache and Migraine Disease Blog Carnival.

The Headache & Migraine Disease Blog Carnival has been created to provide both headache patients and people who blog about headaches with opportunities to share ideas on topics of particular interest and importance to us.

The theme of the October carnival is "How have your hobbies helped you cope with your headache disorder?

Maintaining some sense of normalcy by continuing or developing a hobby of some sort is incredibly important when you live with migraine disease. It helps you relax and maintains some pleasure in life, which can be hard considering how busy we all are and how many different directions we can be pulled in. My favorite hobbies that I'm mostly able to continue doing despite migraine disease are reading, blogging, knitting and watching and following college football and college basketball. The great thing about these hobbies is that when I'm feeling up to it I'm able to get out of the house and interact with other people at book club and knitting groups. I spend way too much time at home alone, so that's really important for my well being. What hobbies help you cope?

Please read on for this month's collection of posts. 

Emily shared Head Shots at No Extended Warranty about her very cool hobby of creating collages that represent what's going on in her life using photos of her head. 

Kathy shared Headache Hobbies posted at TMJD & Me. 

Jamie submitted My Hobbies about how of some of her favorite hobbies have been negatively affected by her migraine disease and how she tries to keep them up, posted at Chronic Migraine Warrior. 

Dana Morningstar shared My Favorite Hobbies to Help Me Cope with Headache Pain at I Already Gave My Right Arm to be Ambidextrous. 

Michelle submitted We Need Distraction posted by Brainless Blogger.

Betsy shared Have Hobbies Helped Me Cope with Migraine Disease? posted at Migraine Journey.

Teri Robert shared Coping with Migraines via My Hobbies posted at Putting Our Heads Together. 

Nancy Harris Bonk submitted Does Quilting Help Me Cope with Migraines? posted at Migraines & Other Headache Disorders. 

Migrainista shared Thankful for Things to Do posted at Migrainista. 

Andy Honaker submitted Hobby Horsing Around posted at Against the 'Graine. 

Christina shared Hobbies: My Tool for Coping with Chronic Pain posted at Through the Words of Chronic Pain. 

James Cottrill submitted Migraine and Hobbies posted at Headache & Migraine News. He offers great advice for selecting a hobby that works well for people living with migraines. 

Pam submitted Having a Hobby Can Help You Cope with Migraine or Any Other Illness posted at Pink Pearl Girl's Migraine World.


Thank you all for being part of the carnival! I'm sorry I wasn't able to do much as I wanted to describe of all these great posts. I have a had a terrible migraine the past few days and ended up feeling lucky to get all the links included. I know you guys can relate.

Submit your blog post to the November 2010 edition of the Headache and Migraine Disease Blog Carnival using our carnival submission form or by e-mailing your submissions to me by e-mail. The theme will be "Entertaining for the holidays with a headache disorder / migraines." Submissions are due by midnight on Friday, November 5. The October carnival will be published right here at Somebody Heal Me on Monday, November 8.


Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.


DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Friday, October 08, 2010

Last Call: October 2010 Headache Blog Carnival

Please don't forget today is the last day for submissions to the October 2010 Headache & Migraine Disease Blog Carnival.

Submit your blog article using our carnival submission form or by e-mailing your submissions directly to me. The theme is: "How do your hobbies help you cope with your headache disorder?"

Entries are due by midnight (the end of the day) today,  Friday, October 8, and the carnival will be posted at Somebody Heal Me on Monday, October 11.

Additional information about the carnival can be found on Somebody Heal Me at this link: http://somebodyhealme.dianalee.net/p/headache-blog-carnival.html

Please let me know if you are interested in hosting a future edition. Contact me any time with questions, suggestions or ideas for themes. I'm always looking for help with the carnival.


Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme


Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.


DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Wednesday, October 06, 2010

Emergency Migraine Pain Treatment: A rock & a hard place

Let's say your doctor tells you to go to the emergency room when you have a migraine so bad you can't possibly stand it for one more second. I mean, your mental stability is being compromised by the level of pain you're experiencing But when you go to the ER for treatment they tell you that you shouldn't be coming to the ER for treatment of a "chronic pain problem." What are you supposed to do?

On one hand we would be right in saying your regular doctor should help you find a different solution for your ongoing problem. On the other hand we would say the ER should realize an acute migraine attack or worsening of pain is not part of the chronic pain problem. It is an instance of acute pain that warrants being treated just like anyone else's injury or discomfort. Particularly when the pain is so bad it's taking away your mental stability. If pain that horrifyingly bad is not an emergency what is?

Although the notion that pain is an additional vital sign is starting to catch on with medical professionals, too many people still don't want to deal with pain patients. But isn't it the responsibility of an ER to treat patients in need? I totally get that they want patients to be routinely treated by doctors in their offices, but is it ethical to street a patient whose pain is a 10 and whose mental health is compromised?

The truth is we can see both perspectives, but we can't make any of the players in this situation see our perspective or agree with it. So what do we do? What could help? Should we look for a different doctor? Demand that our current doctor do something different? Show up at the ER anyway and request (demand?) treatment? It's easy to suggest finding a different doctor, but sometimes there is no better choice because our situation is that complicated. A heart to heart with your doctor might help, but what if it doesn't? Are there other good solutions I'm not thinking of? I'm at a loss here.

Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Monday, October 04, 2010

Announcing October Headache & Migraine Carnival

The theme of the October 2010 Headache & Migraine Disease Blog Carnival carnival will be "How do your hobbies help you cope with your headache disorder?" As always, feel free to interpret this topic however you like.

Entries are due by midnight (the end of the day) on Friday, October 8, 2010. The carnival will be published right here at Somebody Heal Me on Monday, October 11, 2010.

Feel free to post comments or contact me to ask any questions you might have.
Please spread the word to any migraine or headache, pain or chronic illness bloggers you know and consider posting an announcement on your own blog if you have one.

For more information about the carnival please visit the main carnival page: Headache & Migraine Disease Blog Carnival.

Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme.

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.

Friday, October 01, 2010

Eliminating Light Bulb Ban: There is New Hope

We've talked a lot in the migraine community about the problems that will result from Congress's decision to phase out incandescent light bulbs in favor of compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFLs). Many of you are likely using CFLs and don't see what the problem is.

CFLs have many features to recommend their use. They are highly energy efficient and last a long time, eliminating the need to buy light bulbs or change them very often. You certainly don't need to be a tree hugging hippie to see their benefits.

Unfortunately they can be problematic for people with migraines and other health issues. The problem is that CFLs can trigger migraine attacks and epileptic seizures in some people and irritate people with skin issues. So while the goal of reducing energy use is noble and good, increasing the pain and suffering of already vulnerable people is not an acceptable trade off.

The Representatives who introduced the bill to eliminate the ban have a somewhat different motivation. They are concerned about the ban sending American jobs overseas and believe the repeal will keep jobs in the US by rescuing the market for incandescent light bulbs, which are primarily made in the US. The majority of CFLs are manufactured in China. They are also concerned about mercury exposure from CFLs. CFLs contain a small amount of mercury, but when the bulbs are disposed of properly experts say they propose little to no risk to consumers. Unfortunately if they break they do pose a danger, especially to fetuses and children. (Experts suggest putting them inside a glass jar with a lid to safely dispose of them.)

Regardless of whether we agree with all their points, they acknowledge the health problems in their press release and have opened a window for us to repeal the law that stands to cause our community so much trouble when incandescent bulbs are phased out in 2014. The window for action, however, is incredibly small. The bill has been referred to committee. It will need to be considered in committee, passed out of committee, considered by the entire House body, referred to the Senate and, most likely, reconciled in conference committee. If it is not taken up before they leave for the mid-term election or during the lame duck session when they return after the election, it will fall by the wayside.

I think you all know I tend to be more liberal than not, but I stand firmly with these three Republican representatives on this bill. I hope you will, too. Our next step is to write the people on the committee and our Congressional representatives in support of the bill.

If you like you can download this letter and copy & paste the text to your emails to make the process easier. Feel free to personalize it as you see fit: Sample Letter.

To find out who your Representative is and send him/her an email, visit the House of Representatives site: Write Your Representative.

To write the members of the House Committee on Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Energy and Environment click on each person's name to go to the page where you can send him/her an email.


Edward J. Markey (D) - MA
Fred Upton (R) - MI (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Mike Doyle (D) - PA
G. K. Butterfield (D) - NC (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Charlie Melancon (D) - LA
Baron P. Hill (D) - IN (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Doris O. Matsui (D) - CA (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Jerry McNerney (D) - CA (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Peter Welch (D) - VT (only takes email from constituents of his district)
John D. Dingell (D) - MI
Rick Boucher (D) - VA (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Frank Pallone, Jr. (D) - NJ (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Eliot L. Engel (D) - NY (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Gene Green (D) - TX (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Lois Capps (D) - CA (only takes email from constituents of her district)
Jane Harman (D) - CA (only takes email from constituents of her district)
Charles A. Gonzalez (D) - TX
Tammy Baldwin (D) - WI (only takes email from constituents of her district)
Mike Ross (D) - AR (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Jim Matheson (D) - UT
John Barrow (D) - GA
Ralph M. Hall (R) - TX (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Cliff Stearns (R) - FL (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Ed Whitfield (R) - KY (only takes email from constituents of his district)
John Shimkus (R) - IL (only takes email from constituents of his district)
John B. Shadegg (R) - AZ
Roy Blunt (R) - MO
Joseph R. Pitts (R) - PA
Mary Bono Mack (R) - CA (only takes email from constituents of her district)
John Sullivan (R) - OK (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Michael C. Burgess (R) - TX (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Steve Scalise (R) - LA (only takes email from constituents of his district)
Parker Griffith (R) - AL (only takes email from constituents of his district)


Sources:
How Many Legislators Does it Take to Change a Light Bulb?
H.R. 6144: Better Use of Light Bulbs Act
Barton, Burgess and Blackburn Introduce Bill to Repeal Light Bulb Ban
Low Energy Bulbs and Migraines
Are Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs Dangerous?


Subscribe to the Somebody Heal Me feed: Subscribe in a reader or subscribe by e-mail. Follow me on Twitter @somebodyhealme

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket Content by Diana E. Lee.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this site constitutes medical or legal advice. I am a patient who is engaged and educated and enjoys sharing my experiences and news about migraines, pain and depression. Please consult your own health care providers for advice on your unique situation.
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