@jimhd If I understood you correctly you take Clonazepam. Tramadol is an opioid. Clonazepam and opioids can have side effects. I know someone who was taking Clonazepam and after a surgery the doctor prescribed them Percocet. Those two together incapacitated that individual. They didn't have enough strength to get into bed on their own or get up and go to the bathroom on their own. Once the Percocet wore off they were fine. So, be careful if you take Clonazepam with any opioid.
Liked by iceblue
@fredjan2016 – I'm honestly surprised that a doctor would prescribe opioids and Clonazepam at the same time. . .
Hello @laurask. That is a alot of medicine but, I'm glad you are getting results and tolerating well. How are you feeling these days? Are you experiencing any new symptoms? Do you find relief from certain symptoms? Have you decided to try the neuropathy supplement protocol? I hope your day is pleasant. 🌺
Be well ~
Rachel
@laurask I'm glad you are not having any problems. The situation I was talking about scared me. The person was taking Clonazepam 3 or 4 times a day as prescribed by the doctor. I hope nobody has the experience they had. My pharmacist told me they are known to interact after I asked him. Hopefully, this was an isolated instance, but it was real and repeatable for this individual. Just thought I should share a real life experience.
@fredjan2016 I've been taking a low dose (1mg) of Clonazepam since January of 2016, and morphine sulfate contin since 2012. I've been taking Percocet for 10 years. At first I took it daily after breaking my back, but since then I take it prn, only a few times a year now. I'm kind of OCD about reading warnings and interactions any time I start a new medication. The only side effects are good ones.
I tried Tramadol in 2014. I don't remember the reason for stopping it, but probably because it wasn't helping me.
Jim
Liked by John, Volunteer Mentor, lioness
I take it for stenosis in my neck. Makes the pain bearable. I found if I take more than 4 a day or if too close together I get woozy a bit but that is it. On bad pain days, like after gardening, i take that 5th one near bedtime so woozy is ok. I agree, every med has different effects but it has made my life functional.
Liked by Laura
@rwinney I apologize for such a belated message! I’be maintained a positive mindset through this and 1,001% believe that that is a huge factor in recovery. Constantly push myself refusing to allow polyneuropathy dictate my life. I’ve made remarkable strides and really want to help others do the same. If you or anyone reading this have a connection to making a difference, I SO strongly feel the need to be involved. I hope you’re doing wonderfully and staying safe through Miss Corona.
My very best,
Laura
Liked by rwinney
My doctors are doing phone calls instead of office visits. I prefer it … I don't want to spend any time in doctors' waiting rooms where other patients have been exhaling, sneezing, and coughing … not right now. I have enough to worry about with Neuropathy, RLS, hypoglycemia, anemia, arthritis, asthma, and fallen arches.
So far, everyone, everywhere I've been has been helpful and cheerful. Except the DMV of course.
I always thank people for working. I thanked my G.P. (the only one who saw me in person) for being so brave.
Peggy
Liked by lioness
@lioness
@pfbacon I just had a snippy DMV person I was in to get my real I.D. and just because she didn't like my marriage certificate from Pa and it was legal with the seal of Pa . she wouldn't pass me . I told her the seal was there but she rejected it on a technicality . So I dont have my real I.D. which to me is stupid anyway .