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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Sleep most of the day. But suddenly my constant headaches are gone. They were likely from the elevated blood pressure. Expand... I have a feeling that's why you can't get an Rx for the Tramadol. It's not a good mix. Especially at high dosages like I was taking. I'm epileptic and have hereditary neuropathy so dumping the Neuortin is a no-go for me. I use the gabapetin and a newer drug, Aptiom together and my seizure symptoms have been gone almost a year. If you are blessed enough to take NSAIDs I'd say talk to the doctor about presciption strength NSAIDs. Or Tylenol 3 or ever 4 if you pain level is really high. I don't like the codeine in the Tylenol 3 but it's doing the job so far. I just have to take them sparingly. I can't take any type of NSAID. Not even Pepto Bismol. It has salicylates in it. I'm that sensitive to them. But talk to your doctor about dumping the Tramadol and taking something else. Hi, if approved and prescribed by your doctor, the interactions checker shows that Tramadol could be combined with Gabapentin successfully, depending on dosing and individual reaction to the combination. With a 'moderate' risk, it is something that can be attempted if your doctor agrees. You could find it a very helpful dual treatment option. I have provided the link from the information i looked at, i have also factored in the Zolpidem, and this came up with the same potential risk information. Obviously i have to advise you not to take any medication that isn't prescribed for you. I hope your pain is soon under better control You don't say where in Indiana you live but it may be worth a drive, Indianapolis is 5 hours, or a quick plane trip over to Cleveland. I would see a doctor at the Cleveland Clinic Main Campus by the name of David Polston, MD. He can be reached at 216-444-5551. Make sure to bring all of your CAT scans, X-rays, and medical tests with write-ups. You can ask him if he
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