Miagraines with Arimdex
Comments
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I did not notice headaches
I did not notice headaches on arimidex, but there is hardly a medication out there that doesn't list headache as a possible adverse effect.
However, being the daughter of a neurologist and a NP, I am always very concerned about a change in headache status. My dad used to always say that a big change in headaches deserves a "headache workup" with a neurologist. Make sure that you follow up on this asap. And please let us know how you are doing. (((Hugs)))0 -
Miagraines with ArimidexCypressCynthia said:I did not notice headaches
I did not notice headaches on arimidex, but there is hardly a medication out there that doesn't list headache as a possible adverse effect.
However, being the daughter of a neurologist and a NP, I am always very concerned about a change in headache status. My dad used to always say that a big change in headaches deserves a "headache workup" with a neurologist. Make sure that you follow up on this asap. And please let us know how you are doing. (((Hugs)))
Thanks for your response, My onocolgist office, did call me back, and told me that it was one of the side effect, and is going to talk with the doctor, so I still waiting ... I will let you know. Thanks0 -
When to worry about headaches (from Harvard Medical School)Marketing20107 said:Miagraines with Arimidex
Thanks for your response, My onocolgist office, did call me back, and told me that it was one of the side effect, and is going to talk with the doctor, so I still waiting ... I will let you know. Thanks
FYI, here is more info about headaches. Hope this helps and hope you are feeling better soon!
"When to worry
You can take care of many types of headaches by yourself, and your doctor can give you medication to control most of the tougher ones. But some headaches call for prompt medical care. Here are some warning signs:
Headaches that first develop after age 50
A major change in the pattern of your headaches
An unusually severe "worst headache ever"
Pain that increases with coughing or movement
Headaches that get steadily worse
Changes in personality or mental function
Headaches that are accompanied by fever, stiff neck, confusion, decreased alertness or memory, or neurological symptoms such as visual disturbances, slurred speech, weakness, numbness, or seizures
Headaches that are accompanied by a painful red eye
Headaches that are accompanied by pain and tenderness near the temples
Headaches after a blow to the head
Headaches that prevent normal daily activities
Headaches that come on abruptly, especially if they wake you up
Headaches in patients with cancer or impaired immune systems"
From:
Headache:When to Worry, What to Do
http://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletters/Harvard_Mens_Health_Watch/2009/June/Headache-When-to-worry-what-to-do0
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