BobJustBob
Member
Yes, it's probably the aspirin. It's a blood thinner.
Kritz said:oh shit oh shit oh shit
some asshole patient came in a few minutes ago coughing up blood and I overdosed him on morphine what do I do WHAT DO I DO
Steppenwolf said:Give him some methamphetamines NOW!
yep pretty much this. i assume it's why the OP is taking it and the effect might be a little severe. probably get a reduced prescription.BobJustBob said:Yes, it's probably the aspirin. It's a blood thinner.
Kritz said:WHAT THE FUCK ARE THOSE
ANTIMORPHINE STATKritz said:WHAT THE FUCK ARE THOSE
subrock said:ANTIMORPHINE STAT
I'm a credible doctor, and I often diagnose patients via text messages. I don't see what's wrong with forum posts if text messages suffice.MC Safety said:Just as an aside...
Would any credible doctor perform a diagnosis based on someone's forum post?
we're through the looking glass here peopleOpinionatedCyborg said:I'm a credible doctor, and I often diagnose patients via text messages. I don't see what's wrong with forum posts if text messages suffice.
It's an electric world we're living in. You think it's virtual insanity; I think it's virtual reality.
OpinionatedCyborg said:I'm a credible doctor, and I often diagnose patients via text messages. I don't see what's wrong with forum posts if text messages suffice.
It's an electric world we're living in. You think it's virtual insanity; I think it's virtual reality.
OpinionatedCyborg said:It might just be grape juice. Go to bed. If it's worse in the morning, see a doc.
Heh. I was about to ask for updates...Incognito said:Update...in the ER right now and everyone is generally stumped. Xray turned out normal and I've had no bloody stools the past three days so we're just going down the list. Doctors don't think it's the aspirin either so we're at an impasse until all my labs are completed... While coughing up blood isn't all that uncommon in CF patients, this is a first for me.. The docs are pretty stunned at the amount, too...My iPhone has turned out to be incredibly helpful.. Ha
Incognito said:Update...in the ER right now and everyone is generally stumped. Xray turned out normal and I've had no bloody stools the past three days so we're just going down the list. Doctors don't think it's the aspirin either so we're at an impasse until all my labs are completed... While coughing up blood isn't all that uncommon in CF patients, this is a first for me.. The docs are pretty stunned at the amount, too...My iPhone has turned out to be incredibly helpful.. Ha
Oh, keep us updated when you get the chance!Incognito said:Update...in the ER right now and everyone is generally stumped. Xray turned out normal and I've had no bloody stools the past three days so we're just going down the list. Doctors don't think it's the aspirin either so we're at an impasse until all my labs are completed... While coughing up blood isn't all that uncommon in CF patients, this is a first for me.. The docs are pretty stunned at the amount, too...My iPhone has turned out to be incredibly helpful.. Ha
MC Safety said:Just as an aside...
Would any credible doctor perform a diagnosis based on someone's forum post?
Incognito said:Just got home. Discharged with "Hemoptysis" which is just a fancy way of saying coughing up blood. All the tests were negative and after consultation with my Pulmonary team we decided to shitcan the Aspirin and see how things play out over the next few days... I have to admit I'm a little uncomfortable with being sent home so soon, though. Wish the culprit could have been found.
And thanks for all the replies, guys. I got a good laugh in the ER reading through the thread. :lol
MC Safety said:Just as an aside...
Would any credible doctor perform a diagnosis based on someone's forum post?
Zoe said:Hey, it worked on House.
DKnight said:Aspirin thins your blood, making you bleed like a pig for every minor thing. Drop it. Why are you taking it anyway?
Incognito said:To ameliorate the clotting in my subclavian vein. Goes something like this.
Oct 2005: Chest Port inserted
Nov 2005 - May 2007: Daily IV antibiotics
May 2007: Vein in which port is in collapses
May 2007: Vein is opened by balloon angioplasty (with no sedative!!)
June 2007: Vein closes again, treatment is stopped, stent is placed
July 2007: Stent successful in opening vein, but bloodflow is non existant
Jan, Aug 2008: Multiple venograms and other tests to judge bloodflow and access shows complete and utter blockage. Decent collateral, however.
Not even a wire threaded from my femoral vein can breach the open Stent. Same applies when threading a wire from my elbow, a la PICC Line...
So Aspirin was started last Wednesday to see what effects, if any, there could be had... :lol
JzeroT1437 said:Christ dude. That sounds awful. How old are you?
I love gafBlack_Ice said:Idk why OP is still responding.
I think the only response we want is that you're okay...after coming back from the ER.
Incognito said:To ameliorate the clotting in my subclavian vein. Goes something like this.
Oct 2005: Chest Port inserted
Nov 2005 - May 2007: Daily IV antibiotics
May 2007: Vein in which port is in collapses
May 2007: Vein is opened by balloon angioplasty (with no sedative!!)
June 2007: Vein closes again, treatment is stopped, stent is placed
July 2007: Stent successful in opening vein, but bloodflow is non existant
Jan, Aug 2008: Multiple venograms and other tests to judge bloodflow and access shows complete and utter blockage. Decent collateral, however.
Not even a wire threaded from my femoral vein can breach the open Stent. Same applies when threading a wire from my elbow, a la PICC Line...
So Aspirin was started last Wednesday to see what effects, if any, there could be had... :lol
Researchers found that inhaling an intensely salty solution almost twice as salty as the Atlantic Ocean improved patients' lung function and slowed the progression of the disease, according to articles published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. Australian doctors found that 41% of those who received the treatment avoided serious complications such as weight loss, coughing up blood or a dangerous infection compared with 16% of the other patients. The solutions helped remove mucus from the lung for at least eight hours, according to the UNC study of 24 patients, also published in the journal.