Prednisone is often prescribed to treat sinusitis. When I first started on prednisone, I was told that it could be used to treat the side-effects of the medication, but that it wasn’t effective enough for long-term use. I feel like this is partially incorrect. The side-effects of prednisone can be quite different from those of other medications.
The symptoms of steroid-induced sinusitis include pain in your sinuses, congestion, and an increased sense of pressure. The pressure itself can be felt as a pressure headache, or the feeling of the water filling up your ears. However, prednisone can also cause other side-effects. For example, it can cause you to have increased blood pressure (hypertension) and increase the risk of stroke.
As we learned in the first-ever episode of the show, when your body is on steroids, it can actually be more susceptible to infection. There have been a few cases of bacterial infections that were caused by steroid use, and people who are taking prednisone should be closely monitored.
Of course, it is also important to monitor your blood pressure if you are taking prednisone, and the risk of infection from this medication is well documented, so we recommend that you always check with your doctor before you take it if you are at risk of infection.
In addition, if you are taking prednisone, you should always wear a mask when showering, as it can help reduce the risk of spreading infection.
For the record, prednisone is not recommended for anyone with a heart condition, as it does not really work as well with them as it does for healthy people.
There are a lot of people in our world today that are on prednisone. It’s a prescription drug that’s been around for some time now, so it’s going to be a long time before someone comes in and says, “I don’t know.” However, it doesn’t hurt to take your time when you are at the hospital (or at least in your bedroom).
Of course there is some truth to the statement “I know its a prescription drug, and maybe you should take your time with it, but, if you have a heart condition or you have a sinus infection, you shouldnt be using it.” But even if you have a heart condition or a sinus infection, it is not recommended to be taking it on a daily basis to make sure you dont get sick.
That one is definitely a “dont take this” kind of thing. I say don’t because the truth is that some people take prednisone and just don’t know it. We have some patients that have been diagnosed with heart disease or sinus infection and they were being treated with prednisone for a few months. Then one day they stop taking it and they get sick.
Well, the thing is, we dont know if it is a coincidence or if the prednisone is causing the infections. We also dont know why the patients stopped taking their medicine. The doctors dont know either.