well,when it's time to get off of them.Valium will be must easier than xanax as far as withdrawal goes.
I like Valium better anyway.It seems more relaxing to me than xanax...which can made some people moody and grouchy(myself included).
Don't take any of these too long..it will be harder than you think to stop taking them and it takes MONTHS to get back to your normal self again.
I know from experience.Got pregnant and had to get off of Valium.It was C-R-A-Z-Y!
They are good at what they do but if you take them every day for even a couple months....you stand a chance of withdrawals.
Just don't take them everyday and you should be alright.
"you" meaning ..anyone reading this.
no
For managing claustrophobia during an MRI, common medications include anti-anxiety medications such as lorazepam (Ativan) or diazepam (Valium), which can help reduce anxiety and promote relaxation. It's essential to consult your healthcare provider before taking any medication, as they can provide personalized recommendations based on your medical history and needs. Additionally, some facilities offer sedation options for patients with severe claustrophobia.
Yes, metronidazole penicillin can be taken with valium. However, these two taken together can cause nausea, headaches, and sometimes confusion.
An MRI with contrast means that a person who is getting the MRI will be given a dye or other medication which will show better what part the doctor is interested in.
No. Some doctors will order MRI with contrast to facilitate better imaging of some body structures. It is not absolutely necessary to have an IV for an MRI but if your doctor believes it is beneficial to have a the MRI with contrast then it best to consent and have the IV.
One of the main complaints made by patients needing an MRI is the claustrophobia that comes with a traditional closed MRI. Many patients avoid MRI testing, or experience high levels of anxiety during the process. An open MRI provides accurate high-quality diagnostic imaging, in a comfortable setting. Patients undergoing testing using an open MRI can be assured that they are receiving the most advanced diagnostic technology, without the stress of feeling confined.
An MRI itself cannot directly cause diarrhea. However, the contrast agents used in some MRI procedures may lead to gastrointestinal side effects in certain individuals, including diarrhea. Additionally, anxiety or nervousness about the procedure could also contribute to digestive issues for some people. If you experience diarrhea after an MRI, it may be worth discussing with a healthcare professional.
it produces better images of soft tissues - apex
A CT Scan can image an aneurysm without a contrast injection even though it does better with a contrast agent. An MRI will require an contrast agent or an MRI/MRA.
MRI itself does not cause diarrhea. However, some patients may experience gastrointestinal issues due to anxiety or discomfort during the procedure. Additionally, if a contrast agent is used, it can lead to side effects in some individuals, including diarrhea. Always consult with a healthcare professional if you have concerns about specific reactions to MRI procedures.
A bone scan, or x-ray is simply a different type of scan than an MRI. No kind of scan is better than another, it simply depends what the scan is trying to ascertain.
Your son would be better off investing his time and effort as a radiology technician because an mri technician is limiting himself. Most employerss want multitaskers and mri technicians can only do mris.