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Can this be a vagus nerve associated?

Heart & Blood Health | Last Active: Oct 26 2:19am | Replies (3)

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Profile picture for gloaming @gloaming

Other than consult an internist or endocrinologist, I'm not sure. Some people don't tolerate apixaban, so maybe the Eliquis is the culprit here. Might be worth a short trial off it, say four days, to see if it improves your sensations and symptoms. Of course, this is only a suggestion and does not qualify as professional advice since I have no medical training. Thinking rationally, though, your risk of a stroke is moderate at worst, probably somewhat less, and if you got the go-ahead from a physician expert in your circumstances and various conditions, you might stand to do a trial this way.

Based on your descriptions of symptoms, I would not thing dysautonomia /Vagal tone are indicated....but I could be wrong. Worth passing this by that internist you're going to see.

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Replies to "Other than consult an internist or endocrinologist, I'm not sure. Some people don't tolerate apixaban, so..."

@gloaming thank you for your quick reply … can you further explain your association of my symptoms to Apixiban….for me it seemed always to be associated with the PE…again, this was PE related to my lung cancer. I did talk to my oncologist a year ago and after a couple of months reduced the dosage from 5 to 2.5 2x daily according to a PubMed I pointed out.