Blart752 Posted March 11, 2011 Share Posted March 11, 2011 is it the CCb's that are causing dry skin, or albuterol. i take diltiazem. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AirMarshall Posted March 11, 2011 Share Posted March 11, 2011 rx: gabapentin 300mg, trilafon 3 mg at night klonopin .5mg PRN, diltiazem 60 mg,( flexeril PRN or artane PRN) fish oil, vitamin b complex, garlic supplement - A great place to check meds is http://www.rxlist.com/ - I have no idea what a CCB is. - I can't find Trilafon - Albuterol, no, and I've not experienced this in 15yrs. It causes vessels to dilate. - Flexeril is listed as causing sweating - dilitiazem is listed for possible rash *update: causes dry mouth and constipation, see below* - gabapentin causes dry mouth and constipation but not listed for dry skin. I'll note that in a way, intestines are skin on the inside (we are one continuous loop like a Moebius loop). My hunch would on this. Ask your pharmacist!!! a.m. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Blart752 Posted March 11, 2011 Author Share Posted March 11, 2011 yah it's mostly on my scalp, guess just hafta get denorex that and also i shouldnt chew my klonopin or take it sublingually, does damage on your teeth, dries you out. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Indigo 'n dye Posted March 11, 2011 Share Posted March 11, 2011 Or,...if it is dry skin and not dandruff...heat 1/4 cup EVOO + 1/4 solid shortening i.e. Crisco, until blended. Cool, use a generous dollop to coat the scalp, being certain to massage the concoction vigourously into the skin behind your ears, at your neckline, and the crown of your head. Wrap a length of plastic wrap, or a plastic bag around your head and then a heavy towel. After 30 minutes shampoo the oil blend from you hair using the gentlest shampoo available, baby shampoo for example. Repeat every other day for a week and if it is dry skin you will notice a remarkable difference. It is not unusual to have dry skin or scalp this time of the year, if you live in the Northern hemisphere. However, if it continues see a dermatologist for a definitive diagnosis and treatment. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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