Having learned from past frustrations, I also take a printout of a spreadsheet I created with the history of my doctor visits including, dates, reason, telephone and FAX numbers and other pertinent information so it is available at an glance in case the doctor I am seeing at the moment needs to contact another facility or person for information. The print out includes a list of medications and the dosages, and my drugstore information. Since scleroderma has affected my speech, I find it easier to give them something to read with the information printed on it than repeating myself so they can understand.
Information about limited scleroderma and to share what helps me on my challenging journey to deal with or conquer my ailments and what does not . . .
May 29, 2013
Limited Scleroderma with an Unlimited Potpourri of Pills
To avoid one of the pitfalls
in the quagmire of scleroderma land of messing up or forgetting to take medications, I recommend using a pill organizer. The
one I like to organize my potpourri of pills and supplements is
recommended by the arthritis foundation, the EZY-DOSE® Push Button Series Pill
reminder with push button pop-up cover. It is easy to open and allows consumers
access to their medications without using excessive force to pull open a
latch or lift up a lid of a pill container. It has a contour bottom for easy
pill removal. Its push button design is applied to numerous pill box designs
including the 7 day, 14 day, and AM/PM models manufactured by Apothecary Products,
Inc.
Having learned from past frustrations, I also take a printout of a spreadsheet I created with the history of my doctor visits including, dates, reason, telephone and FAX numbers and other pertinent information so it is available at an glance in case the doctor I am seeing at the moment needs to contact another facility or person for information. The print out includes a list of medications and the dosages, and my drugstore information. Since scleroderma has affected my speech, I find it easier to give them something to read with the information printed on it than repeating myself so they can understand.
Having learned from past frustrations, I also take a printout of a spreadsheet I created with the history of my doctor visits including, dates, reason, telephone and FAX numbers and other pertinent information so it is available at an glance in case the doctor I am seeing at the moment needs to contact another facility or person for information. The print out includes a list of medications and the dosages, and my drugstore information. Since scleroderma has affected my speech, I find it easier to give them something to read with the information printed on it than repeating myself so they can understand.
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