| Page 1 of 1 | 1 |
| Thread : Stomach trouble with med | |
|
|
|
|---|---|
| Dona |
Join Date:
Threads: Posts: |
|
Stomach trouble with med
HI, I've got a 12 yo son, just diagnosed with ADD (I know, it took us a long time to figure it out) Anyway, he started last week on 18 mg Concerta, dr. said he'll probably need 36 mg in a week or so. He's been complaining of feeling nausious, every day--pretty much all day. Does anyone know if this might pass? Dr. said if it doesn't go by next week, we will have to try a different med. Thanks for any help, and apologize if this question has recently been asked, but I'm new here. |
|
|
|
|
|---|---|
| Debi |
Join Date:
Threads: Posts: |
|
high protein breakfast ideas
Hi Dona. Usually a breakfast high in protein helps combat the nausea feelings. I believe it's recommended that it be about 15 mg of protein for breakfast - Carnation Instant breakfast with a slice of peanut butter toast is a fave around here! I also keep cheese sticks on hand for when he tells me he is nauseous and it helps! it's worth a shot to up his protein a bit- but yes I've heard it's a common side effect! Be WEll! Debi in NJ |
|
|
|
|
|---|---|
| highschooler |
Join Date:
Threads: Posts: |
|
Caffeine & meds
Some sort of breakfast is absolutely necessary. I take 36mg of concerta, and I get very nauseous if I skip breakfast. My own personal favorite is yogurt, but anything that will last (not just sugar or white bread) is good. Also, if you drink coffee, it can be very unpleasant. (most kids don't, but coffee seems to reduce AD/HD problems a bit, a resonable amount for someone with it mildly enough to be diagnosed pretty late. My doctor told me that I might try it after meds I tried made me an insomniac and I refused to try more.) in other words, protein and no caffeine. |
|
|
|
|
|---|---|
| liz |
Join Date:
Wed 12th Dec 2007
Threads: 2 Posts: 10 |
|
my ds and concerta
it didn't work out for him at all. Besides making him a zombie, he had absolutely no interest in food. He said he felt nauseous a lot too. |
|
|
|
|
|---|---|
| michelle lee |
Join Date:
Fri 4th Jan 2008
Threads: Posts: |
|
this is quite normal
Quote: Dona said: HI, I've got a 12 yo son, just diagnosed with ADD (I know, it took us a long time to figure it out)i have a few children with this and for 2 they had the same thing for a few weeks hang mim there because its worth it |
|
|
|
|
|---|---|
| ADDmomADHDkid |
Join Date:
Thu 2nd Apr 2009
Threads: Posts: |
|
Protein and No Caffine
Seems to be the underlying theme. I have to agree. I didn't take concerta but my strattera did give me terrible indigestion when I didn't eat with it. ANY medication has the potential to make one nauseated. I have seen the side effect of nausea listed for just about any medication (even on tylenol or asparin it is there too). Many people have many different reations to medication. Some have sensative stomaches. Call your physician for any questions or concerns. The pharmacist can answer the questions too. But the high protein/low sugar/low caffine seems to work best in a lot situations... (13 yrs as RN seen a lot of meds ) |
|
|
|
|
|---|---|
| John_Assam |
Join Date:
Sun 3rd May 2009
Threads: Posts: |
|
Drug Intervention New Hampshire
Stomach torubles should sorted out as soon as possible because that is the important part of the body which takes care of other part of the body as well. John Assam [url=http://www.drug-intervention.com/new-hampshire-drug-intervention.html] Drug Intervention New Hampshire[/url]
Last edited by John_Assam : 3 May 2009 @ 1:03 AM.
Reason:
|
|
| Page 1 of 1 | 1 |
« Previous Thread | Next Thread »
Local Time : 23 Nov 2009 3:03 AM
(Mon, 23 Nov 2009 08:03:43 GMT)
