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Why being a "bad" patient is a "good" thing
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<blockquote data-quote="KTMom91" data-source="post: 203337" data-attributes="member: 4040"><p>I fired an orthopedist for not having the MRI that was done four weeks previously. I fired him at the top of my voice while standing in his very crowded waiting room leaning on my walker. My mom says I made a great speech...wish I could remember what I said!</p><p></p><p>When Hubby was diagnosis'd ADD, I told him to tell the doctor NO Strattera, because Hubby had previously been diagnosis'd unipolar depressive, and my research told me this was not a good mix. Hubby is much more polite (a good patient), and what a ride that was! After trying to reach the doctor, and failing, I slowly ramped Hubby up to the weight appropriate dose, and kept a spreadsheet of dosage and behaviors. At his next appointment, I handed over the spreadsheet, discussed our awful month, and said, "Ritalin. Now, please." Hubby listens a bit better now.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KTMom91, post: 203337, member: 4040"] I fired an orthopedist for not having the MRI that was done four weeks previously. I fired him at the top of my voice while standing in his very crowded waiting room leaning on my walker. My mom says I made a great speech...wish I could remember what I said! When Hubby was diagnosis'd ADD, I told him to tell the doctor NO Strattera, because Hubby had previously been diagnosis'd unipolar depressive, and my research told me this was not a good mix. Hubby is much more polite (a good patient), and what a ride that was! After trying to reach the doctor, and failing, I slowly ramped Hubby up to the weight appropriate dose, and kept a spreadsheet of dosage and behaviors. At his next appointment, I handed over the spreadsheet, discussed our awful month, and said, "Ritalin. Now, please." Hubby listens a bit better now. [/QUOTE]
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Why being a "bad" patient is a "good" thing
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