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Anti-inflamitories and Sugar Levels?From: AmandaRee (anonymous@obgyn.net)Fri, 27 Jul 2001 19:58:09 -0500 (CDT)
Ok--so I hurt my knee at work awhile back and went to the doctor today because it was getting worse. He prescribed Physical Therapy and an oral antiinflamitory (I can't spell lol) and an injectable antiinflamitory to be used at Physical Therapy (I guess they are going to put on an electrical pad and force it through the skin instead of using needles--it's supposed to be a lot less painful than injections) well I bet you are wondering about the relevance to pcos...so I'll get to my point. When I had the injectable antiinflamitory filled (I think it's called Dythromaxicilin or something) the pharmisit gave me the usual print out warnings and stuff that go along with it and it said that it can effect the sugar levels in diabetic patients. Well I have IR. I am wondering how it would effect the sugar levels (does it make it go up or down or what?) and would it be the same for me w/ IR as it would for Diabetic patients? Does anyone know why an antiinflamitory would effect sugar levels and how? When I called the nurse at the doctor's office that gave me the prescription she didn't know and the doctor had left already.
-- AmandaRee--emails always welcome
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