My 9-year old son was diagnosed with TS two years ago. When he was initially diagnosed,
clonidine did provide some relief from his
ticsAbdominal aortic aneurysm
Abdominal mri
Abdominal wall surgery
Abortion - elective or therapeutic
Acne
Acne, cystic on the back
Acne, cystic on the chest
Acne, cystic on the face
Acoustic neuroma
Acoustic trauma
Acth. However, in the last two months, his
ticsAbdominal aortic aneurysm
Abdominal mri
Abdominal wall surgery
Abortion - elective or therapeutic
Acne
Acne, cystic on the back
Acne, cystic on the chest
Acne, cystic on the face
Acoustic neuroma
Acoustic trauma
Acth have become markedly worse. (I know that it's not the typical waxing that we have seen over the previous two years.) We know to expect them to worsen as he approaches
adolescencePuberty and adolescence, however the significance of it has us really concerned.
We have increased his dosage of
clonidine to the level recommended by his neurologist's nurse specialist. I really don't see that the
clonidine does anything for him now but make him sleepy. There seems to be no difference in the severity of his
ticsAbdominal aortic aneurysm
Abdominal mri
Abdominal wall surgery
Abortion - elective or therapeutic
Acne
Acne, cystic on the back
Acne, cystic on the chest
Acne, cystic on the face
Acoustic neuroma
Acoustic trauma
Acth after his
medicationAllergic reactions to medication
Drug allergies
Drug-induced hypertension
Getting a prescription filled
Home pharmacy
Inhaler medication administration wears off.
I thought that I had read about a new
medicationAllergic reactions to medication
Drug allergies
Drug-induced hypertension
Getting a prescription filled
Home pharmacy
Inhaler medication administration that has "taken the place of
clonidine", but can't remember what it's called. I know that it began with the letter "P".
Any information about either of the issues would be so appreciated!
Thanks:
Beth