Though most patients handle Lamictal well, hives is one of the potential side-effects of Lamictal, and you should call your doctor immediately if you experience hives. You should not discontinue taking the medication without letting your doctors know. There can be other serious side-effects of quitting the medication cold-turkey. Although hives are associated with a reaction to Lamictal, there is always a possibility that they may have been caused by something else.
Infectious
A urinary tract infection (UTI) or kidney infection could be responsible for causing blood in urine.
any infection that gets in the blood stream can also get in the heart causing infection.
A lung infection, causing you to cough alot.
Minimal Koch's infection, often referred to in the context of Koch's principles, is a term used to describe the presence of a pathogen in a host without causing significant disease symptoms. It suggests that the organism can be present in the host but may not necessarily lead to a full-blown infection or illness. This concept highlights the importance of host factors and pathogen characteristics in the development of infectious diseases.
Pneumonia is one type of lung infection, but not all infections are pneumonia. It depends on which sort of bacteria are causing the infection and where in the lungs the infection is.
It's a low dose for an adult... BUT yes Lamictal could be causing these effects. You should report this to your prescribing doctor IMMEDIATELY. It may be unrelated to the Lamictal, but it's quite likely that it could be due to the drug, especially if it's newly (under 4 months) started. In this case it's a sign of a more serious side effect of the Lamictal. Your docor will probably want to change your medication pretty rapidly if this is the case. Please don't panic however. I'd be grateful if you tell us how you get on.
urine infection/kidney infection/sexually transmitted infection. go to the doctor
septic shock
Microscopic examination.
Coughing is treated with cough medicine. If you have an infection, such as an upper respiratory infection, that is causing the coughing, then that may be treated with an antibiotic, but a cough that is not due to an infection is not treated with an antibiotic.
When you pee, you heal the infection that is causing the stinging.