> I've been taking Effexor for about two years (as an anti-depressent). Other
> that the fact that . very occasionally, my face and ears feell flushed
> I don't really know what a hot flash is.
>
> gn
> Your comment "very occasionally, my face and ears feel flushed" was
> interesting. I feel the same way quite often and don't know what to make of
> it. I would think that a hot flash has more to it than that. I'm not taking
> anything for that yet.
I hate to bring this up but are you a diabetic. My doctor blames my
'flushed' feeling on my diabetes. But then he blames just about every bad
feeling-nausea, sweating, etc-on diabetes. So I'm sure there are many
reasons for the 'flushed' feeling. Mention it to your doctor. Mine says
that it is nothing to worry about. When I do get flushed ut is usually in
the eveniing.
gn
> > I've been taking Effexor for about two years (as an anti-depressent).
> Other
> > that the fact that . very occasionally, my face and ears feell flushed
> > I don't really know what a hot flash is.
> >
> > gn
Larry - 08 May 2004 15:24 GMT
Thanks for the tip Gary. Nope, I'm not diabetic. But I will take your advice
and mention it during my weekly visit with my oncologist (during the rad
treatments). Since it's not significant, I didn't consider it worth
mentioning. Too many other *important* things such as impotence to concern
myself with <g>. I can feel flushed anytime. Like now for instance.
> > Your comment "very occasionally, my face and ears feel flushed" was
> > interesting. I feel the same way quite often and don't know what to make
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> > >
> > > gn