Learn more about Atropine Ophthalmic (Isopto Atropine) at EverydayHealth.com. You should not use the ointment form of this medicine if you have glaucoma or a tendency to develop glaucoma. It
Atropine for glaucoma: learn why its contraindicated, its effects, and alternatives for open-angle glaucoma treatment and management options.
atropine eye drops should not be used in cases of confirmed narrow-angle glaucoma or where latent narrow angle glaucoma is suspected. If in doubt, it is
condition, particularly glaucoma. What are the side effects of atropine? The main side effect caused by using atropine is blurred vision which can last up
Atropine is an antimuscarinic agent that can be used to treat organophosphate poisoning glaucoma, precipitating acute closed-angle glaucoma.
You should not use atropine ophthalmic if you are allergic to atropine. You should not use the ointment form of this medicine if you have glaucoma or a tendency to develop glaucoma. Tell your doctor if you have ever had: high blood pressure; glaucoma; or
Open Angle Glaucoma, Ocular Hypertension, Low-Tension Glaucoma, and Refraction. Topical Low-Dose Atropine: A Global Perspective.
Atropine Sulfate 0.025% PF (Atropine Sulfate 0.025% Ophthalmic Solution Preservative-Free) Glaucoma. Increased Intraocular Pressure. Keratitis. Mydriasis. Optic
Atropine, Auranofin, Avacopan, Avermectines, Azaspirodecanedione Derivatives Sympathomimetics In Glaucoma Therapy, Sympathomimetics Used As
Comments
The story itself, is fantastically good, especially if it is autobiographical. The premise of a return to a matriarchy with its benefits is excellent. We guys have botched our care of the planet and civilization with our macho nonsense. The West has been bad enough, but it is nothing compared to the Islamic premises for civilization, especially their treatment of women.
I am not clear on which aspect of the story triggered your sensitivity to PTSD. Unfortunately, by posting anonymously, I can't have an offline discussion with you about my personal experiences with PTSD, ADHD, ODD, OCD, Bipolar 2, Schizophrenia (or MPD or DID if you prefer), alcoholism (both active and recovering), Anxiety disorder and so forth, and the medications used to treat them, including non-medicinal Ego Therapy.
I also can't discuss with you the recreational use of various drugs including barbiturates, amphetamines, tranquilizers, hallucinogenics, sedatives, psychotropics, narcotics and others. I assure you, I have the requisite experience.
If you are considering Sandy as a victim of PTSD, you are missing the point. There was no traumatic incident in her past which would be causal. She developed a split personality (think Jekyll and Hyde, if you will) as a coping mechanism for her Wild Child side which kept getting her in trouble. She would be a prime candidate for Ego Therapy, if she were willing.
Regarding your comment regarding weed, both marijuana and alcohol both lower inhibitions and interfere with sexual response. If you need a literary reference, please see Macbeth, Act 2, Scene 3. In small amounts and coupled with a stimulant such as dexedrine, marijuana can be used to alleviate the symptoms of premature ejaculation. THC has been shown to help with diseases like glaucoma and cancer.
I empathize with your PTSD issue. It has destroyed many lives. And personally, the VA isn't doing a very good job helping our returning servicemen and women who suffer its effects. It just doesn't apply to this story. I hope you can understand this.
I hope you find plenty of stories here on Lit which tickle your fancy. In my opinion, one's fancy should be tickled often. Thank you for commenting.