I have been receiving Remecade (infliximab) infusions for several years now and will occasionally get colds and/or headaches. Usually I simply allow these to run their courses, maybe using some natural remedies to help.
However, if I run a fever, have a persistent sore throat, or feel like I have a sinus infection (or worse), I contact my rheumatologist. Depending on my symptoms, she will then either call in an antibiotic prescription for me, send me to my PCP, or just tell me to rest up a bit. NOTE: If I do have to take a series of antibiotics about the time of my next infusion, I reschedule my appointment for at least 2 weeks later.
It is VERY IMPORTANT that a person NOT have an infection of ANY kind when having a Remecade treatment.
you have a head cold.. OR.. a bad headache.. try drinking panadol rapid it will get rid of your headache BETTER YET, GO SEE YOUR DOCTOR. better to be safe.
I dont think you can catch a headache. You can catch flu or a cold which are symptoms of flu or a cold, but you cant just catch a headache.
Anemia. Stomach flu. Cold-headache, sore muscles, achy Death. All sorts of non-fun feelings.
infliximab is more effective than cyclosporine for IV corticosteroid-refractory UC
Infliximab side effects can be found on a variety of health focused websites. WebMD and Drugs are both websites that go into great detail on Infliximab's side effects, such as pain, nausea, and vision problems.
Heat and/or cold is often an effective way to lessen a headache.
What kinds or feelings do you have when you are pregnant? Nausea, abdominal cramping, headache.......
These symptoms would be consistent with a Cold.
Because there feelings go from hot to cold
yes because cold cools it down but don't eat it too fast cuz it will make your headache worse
Some symptoms of a cold are: Runny nose Itchy throat Fatigue Nasal Congestion Headache
Hmm.... it's hard to be scientific about that, but for example a light headache could be when you get a cold and feel a bit bad. Severe is really when you can't ignore it, maybe when there's a visible physical reaction when a person has a headache.