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tonsillectomy
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<blockquote data-quote="Fran" data-source="post: 116657" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>I can tell you that it hurts. </p><p>No ice cream. It creates too much mucus. You want popsicles and clear liquids.</p><p></p><p>It's pretty unrealistic to expect the specialist to know who prescribes what. </p><p>They are afraid of liability if she has a reaction to Chantix or anything else. They all want themselves covered if she has a reaction or doesn't do well off medications. There is no reason for her to not go back on medications after 24 hrs or maybe 48 hrs. </p><p>The specialist wants someone with experience to handle her medications. It is out of his field of expertise.</p><p></p><p>Sorry. I wouldn't make a big deal for difficult child to stop smoking. Remind her and let it go. It's nerve wracking to have surgery let alone a difficult child who tends to have anxiety.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fran, post: 116657, member: 3"] I can tell you that it hurts. No ice cream. It creates too much mucus. You want popsicles and clear liquids. It's pretty unrealistic to expect the specialist to know who prescribes what. They are afraid of liability if she has a reaction to Chantix or anything else. They all want themselves covered if she has a reaction or doesn't do well off medications. There is no reason for her to not go back on medications after 24 hrs or maybe 48 hrs. The specialist wants someone with experience to handle her medications. It is out of his field of expertise. Sorry. I wouldn't make a big deal for difficult child to stop smoking. Remind her and let it go. It's nerve wracking to have surgery let alone a difficult child who tends to have anxiety. [/QUOTE]
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