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.
infliximab is more effective than cyclosporine for IV corticosteroid-refractory UC
Anemia. Stomach flu. Cold-headache, sore muscles, achy Death. All sorts of non-fun feelings.
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.
These symptoms would be consistent with a Cold.
What kinds or feelings do you have when you are pregnant? Nausea, abdominal cramping, headache.......
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.
A common cold mainly affecting the mucous membranes of the nasal passages, characterized by congestion, headache, and sneezing.