tnith
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 16, 2018
- Messages
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Regarding Zofran/Ondansetron and our eternally recurring preponderance of thoughts on whether it affected Lucas if EG indeed dosed him up with it as she'd claimed.
This medicine appears to be a normal, nonthreatening medication in an uneventful everyday life.
Not being neglectful child abusers with a charge suffering the ill effects of our starving & constant beatings, our personal use is no longer applicable to the situation at hand here. How many of us are into poring over the pharmacy orders included with our prescriptions? Only me? (I do a lot of medical advocacy and am taxed with observing minutiae such as interaction advisory issues- staff are often hardheaded about another's delicate health & needs).
It's 100% confirmed that Lucas was NOT healthy in 2018 and his deterioration was very clear, even through the most remote information which was revealed. Imagine how much more obvious to anyone whom he'd have been around.
Growing child, rapidly losing weight (by 1/3 of his total estimate), with troubling marks indicating being punched and kicked by an adult (as noted by the school nurse).
Deliberately avoiding speculation of what his injuries may have included (diapers???), as I invoke the almighty internet oracle Drugs & Medications :
-The dosage for children may also be based on age and weight. The usual maximum dose in patients with severe liver problems is 8 milligrams in 24 hours. Take this medication exactly as directed. Do not take more medication or take it more often than prescribed.
-Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your medical history, especially of: irregular heartbeat, liver disease, stomach/intestinal problems (e.g., recent abdominal surgery, ileus, swelling).
-Low levels of potassium or magnesium in the blood may also increase your risk of QT prolongation. This risk may increase if you use certain drugs (such as diuretics/"water pills") or if you have conditions such as severe sweating, diarrhea, or vomiting. Talk to your doctor about using ondansetron safely.
-Tell your doctor right away if any of these unlikely but serious side effects occur: stomach pain, muscle spasm/stiffness, vision changes (e.g., temporary loss of vision, blurred vision).
-A very serious allergic reaction to this drug is unlikely, but stop taking this medication and seek immediate medical attention if it occurs. Symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include: rash, itching/swelling (especially of the face/tongue/throat), severe dizziness, trouble breathing.
-This drug should not be used with the following medication because a very serious interaction may occur: apomorphine.
-Before using this medication, tell your doctor of all nonprescription and prescription medication you may use, especially of: tramadol.
-Many drugs besides ondansetron may affect the heart rhythm (QT prolongation), including dofetilide, pimozide, procainamide, amiodarone, quinidine, sotalol, macrolide antibiotics (such as erythromycin), among others.
-Get medical help right away if you develop some of the following symptoms: fast heartbeat, hallucinations, loss of coordination, severe dizziness, severe nausea/vomiting/diarrhea, twitching muscles, unexplained fever, unusual agitation/restlessness.
-This medication may increase serotonin and rarely cause a very serious condition called serotonin syndrome/toxicity. The risk increases if you are also taking other drugs that increase serotonin, so tell your doctor or pharmacist of all the drugs you take (see Drug Interactions section).
-The risk of serotonin syndrome/toxicity increases if you are also taking other drugs that increase serotonin. Examples include street drugs such as MDMA/"ecstasy," St. John's wort, certain antidepressants (including SSRIs such as fluoxetine/paroxetine, SNRIs such as duloxetine/venlafaxine), among others. The risk of serotonin syndrome/toxicity may be more likely when you start or increase the dose of these drugs
-This is not a complete list of possible side effects. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.
If EG can prove that she'd obtained a legitimate script for this either for herself or for Lucas, it doesn't look likely that she'd use it responsibly based on the first paragraphs covered in this post (surmised of SO MANY articles about EG's irresponsible, endangering habits toward children).
Furthermore, if EG is indeed bipolar as her family court case has indicated... I WOULDN'T TRUST HER ON ZOFRAN TO CARE FOR ANYTHING- CUP, CARPET OR CHILD. NOTHING.
Seratonin sickness is TERRIFYING to be around, and in a person with mood disorder issues? HELL. THE. EFF. NO.
(Fun Fact: my Kaiser doctor 'recently' prescribed both Tramadol AND Zofran immediately after a car accident that resulted in broken ribs. Brilliant)
This medicine appears to be a normal, nonthreatening medication in an uneventful everyday life.
Not being neglectful child abusers with a charge suffering the ill effects of our starving & constant beatings, our personal use is no longer applicable to the situation at hand here. How many of us are into poring over the pharmacy orders included with our prescriptions? Only me? (I do a lot of medical advocacy and am taxed with observing minutiae such as interaction advisory issues- staff are often hardheaded about another's delicate health & needs).
It's 100% confirmed that Lucas was NOT healthy in 2018 and his deterioration was very clear, even through the most remote information which was revealed. Imagine how much more obvious to anyone whom he'd have been around.
Growing child, rapidly losing weight (by 1/3 of his total estimate), with troubling marks indicating being punched and kicked by an adult (as noted by the school nurse).
Deliberately avoiding speculation of what his injuries may have included (diapers???), as I invoke the almighty internet oracle Drugs & Medications :
-The dosage for children may also be based on age and weight. The usual maximum dose in patients with severe liver problems is 8 milligrams in 24 hours. Take this medication exactly as directed. Do not take more medication or take it more often than prescribed.
-Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your medical history, especially of: irregular heartbeat, liver disease, stomach/intestinal problems (e.g., recent abdominal surgery, ileus, swelling).
-Low levels of potassium or magnesium in the blood may also increase your risk of QT prolongation. This risk may increase if you use certain drugs (such as diuretics/"water pills") or if you have conditions such as severe sweating, diarrhea, or vomiting. Talk to your doctor about using ondansetron safely.
-Tell your doctor right away if any of these unlikely but serious side effects occur: stomach pain, muscle spasm/stiffness, vision changes (e.g., temporary loss of vision, blurred vision).
-A very serious allergic reaction to this drug is unlikely, but stop taking this medication and seek immediate medical attention if it occurs. Symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include: rash, itching/swelling (especially of the face/tongue/throat), severe dizziness, trouble breathing.
-This drug should not be used with the following medication because a very serious interaction may occur: apomorphine.
-Before using this medication, tell your doctor of all nonprescription and prescription medication you may use, especially of: tramadol.
-Many drugs besides ondansetron may affect the heart rhythm (QT prolongation), including dofetilide, pimozide, procainamide, amiodarone, quinidine, sotalol, macrolide antibiotics (such as erythromycin), among others.
-Get medical help right away if you develop some of the following symptoms: fast heartbeat, hallucinations, loss of coordination, severe dizziness, severe nausea/vomiting/diarrhea, twitching muscles, unexplained fever, unusual agitation/restlessness.
-This medication may increase serotonin and rarely cause a very serious condition called serotonin syndrome/toxicity. The risk increases if you are also taking other drugs that increase serotonin, so tell your doctor or pharmacist of all the drugs you take (see Drug Interactions section).
-The risk of serotonin syndrome/toxicity increases if you are also taking other drugs that increase serotonin. Examples include street drugs such as MDMA/"ecstasy," St. John's wort, certain antidepressants (including SSRIs such as fluoxetine/paroxetine, SNRIs such as duloxetine/venlafaxine), among others. The risk of serotonin syndrome/toxicity may be more likely when you start or increase the dose of these drugs
-This is not a complete list of possible side effects. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.
If EG can prove that she'd obtained a legitimate script for this either for herself or for Lucas, it doesn't look likely that she'd use it responsibly based on the first paragraphs covered in this post (surmised of SO MANY articles about EG's irresponsible, endangering habits toward children).
Furthermore, if EG is indeed bipolar as her family court case has indicated... I WOULDN'T TRUST HER ON ZOFRAN TO CARE FOR ANYTHING- CUP, CARPET OR CHILD. NOTHING.
Seratonin sickness is TERRIFYING to be around, and in a person with mood disorder issues? HELL. THE. EFF. NO.
(Fun Fact: my Kaiser doctor 'recently' prescribed both Tramadol AND Zofran immediately after a car accident that resulted in broken ribs. Brilliant)
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