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Actiq Malaise Side Effect Reports
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The following Actiq Malaise side effect reports were submitted by healthcare professionals and consumers. This information will help you understand how side effects, such as Malaise, can occur, and what you can do about them. A side effect could appear soon after you start Actiq or it might take time to develop. |
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| Abdominal Discomfort, Off Label Use, Nausea, Weight Decreased, Nutritional Condition Abnormal, Malaise |
This Malaise side effect was reported by a consumer or non-health professional from US. A 68-year-old female patient (weight:NA) experienced the following symptoms/conditions: back pain,insomnia,irritable bowel syndrome,osteopenia. The patient was prescribed Actiq (dosage: NA), which was started on NS. Concurrently used drugs:
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| Malaise, Heart Rate Increased, Dizziness, Pain, Off Label Use, Palpitations, Respiratory Rate Increased, Euphoric Mood |
This Malaise Actiq side effect was reported by a consumer or non-health professional from US on May 21, 2013. A Female , 42 years of age, weighting 85.08 lb, was diagnosed with and was treated with Actiq. The patient presented the following health conditions:
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| Respiratory Arrest, Burning Sensation, Malaise |
This is a Actiq side effect report of a female patient (weight:NA) from UNITED STATES, suffering from the following symptoms/conditions: pain, who was treated with Actiq (dosage:4 Pops Per Day, start time: Jan 01, 2007), combined with:
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| Fatigue, Malaise, Malignant Neoplasm Progression, Pain, Pancreatic Carcinoma |
A 75-year-old female patient (weight: NA) from FRANCE with the following symptoms: cancer pain started Actiq treatment (dosage: Buccal) on NS. Soon after starting Actiq treatment, the consumer experienced several side effects, including:
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| Anxiety, Ataxia, Chills, Dependence, Dysarthria, Fatigue, Irritability, Malaise, Metabolic Disorder |
A patient from UNITED STATES was prescribed and started Actiq on Sep 24, 2008. Patient felt the following Actiq side effects: anxiety, ataxia, chills, dependence, dysarthria, fatigue, irritability, malaise, metabolic disorder Additional patient health information: male , 44 years of age, The consumer reported the following symptoms: was diagnosed with and. Actiq dosage: Unk Buccal. Concurrently used drugs: NA. The patient was hospitalized. |
| Blood Pressure Systolic Increased, Cognitive Disorder, Condition Aggravated, Dizziness, Malaise |
This report suggests a potential Actiq Malaise side effect(s) that can have serious consequences. A 71-year-old patient from FRANCE (weight:NA) was diagnosed with the following health condition(s): pain and used Actiq (dosage: 600 Ug Tid Buccal) starting NS. Soon after starting Actiq the patient began experiencing various side effects, including:
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| Amnesia, Blood Pressure Fluctuation, Circulatory Collapse, Diabetes Mellitus Non-insulin-dependent, Electrocardiogram Abnormal, Haematemesis, Loss Of Consciousness, Malaise |
An adverse event was reported by a consumer or non-health professional on Aug 21, 2006 by a Female taking Actiq (dosage: 1200 Ug Bid Buccal) was diagnosed with and. Location: UNITED STATES , 47 years of age, weighting 180.0 lb, patient began experiencing various side effects, including: Directly after treatment started, patient experienced the unwanted or unexpected Actiq side effects: amnesia, blood pressure fluctuation, circulatory collapse, diabetes mellitus non-insulin-dependent, electrocardiogram abnormal, haematemesis, loss of consciousness, malaise. Additional medications/treatments: Associated medications used:
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| Adverse Event, Endotracheal Intubation, Road Traffic Accident, Anxiety, Upper Limb Fracture, Nausea, Malaise |
This Malaise problem was reported by a consumer or non-health professional from US. A 41-year-old female patient (weight: NA) was diagnosed with the following medical condition(s): NA.On NS a consumer started treatment with Actiq (dosage: Every 3 - 4 Hours). The following drugs/medications were being taken at the same time:
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Actiq Malaise Causes and Reviews
What is chronic fatigue syndrome?
Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is a serious, long-term illness that affects many body systems. Another name for it is myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS). CFS can often make you unable to do your usual activities. Sometimes you may not even be able to get out of bed.
What causes chronic fatigue syndrome?Scientists don't know what causes CFS. There may be more than one thing that causes it. It is possible that two or more triggers might work together to cause the illness.
Who is at risk for chronic fatigue syndrome?Anyone can get CFS, but it is most common in people between 40 and 60 years old. Adult women have it more often that adult men. Whites are more likely than other races to get a diagnosis of CFS, but many people with CFS have not been diagnosed with it.
What are the symptoms of chronic fatigue syndrome?CFS symptoms can include
- Severe fatigue that is not improved by rest
- Sleep problems
- Post-exertional Malaise (PEM), where your symptoms get worse after any physical or mental activity
- Problems with thinking and concentrating
- Pain
- Dizziness
CFS can be unpredictable. Your symptoms may come and go. They may change over time - sometimes they might get better, and other times they may get worse.
How is chronic fatigue syndrome diagnosed?CFS can be difficult to diagnose. There are no tests for it, and other illnesses can cause similar symptoms. Your health care provider has to rule out other diseases before making a diagnosis of CFS. He or she will do a thorough medical exam, including
- Asking about your medical history and your family's medical history
- Asking about your current illness, including your symptoms. Your doctor will want to know how often you have symptoms, how bad they are, how long they have lasted, and how they affect your life.
- A thorough physical and mental status exam
- Blood, urine or other tests
There is no cure or approved treatment for CFS, but you may be able to treat or manage some of your symptoms. You, your family, and your health care provider should work together to decide on a plan. You should figure out which symptom causes the most problems, and try to treat that first. For example, if sleep problems affect you the most, you might first try using good sleep habits. If those do not help, you may need to take medicines or see a sleep specialist.
Strategies such as learning new ways to manage activity can also be helpful. You need to make sure that you do not "push and crash." This can happen when you feel better, do too much, and then get worse again.
Since the process of developing a treatment plan and attending to self-care can be hard if you have CFS, it is important to have support from family members and friends.
Don't try any new treatments without talking to your health care provider. Some treatments that are promoted as cures for CFS are unproven, often costly, and could be dangerous.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Actiq Malaise Reviews
| Fri, 20 Aug 2010 |
| My mom, aged 77, just completed her 3rd ipi infusion Wed 8/18. It started in her lungs. Brain metastisis with removal of one tumor June 9, 2010. 4-5 small tumors still. She's not 100% mentally alert, but she tells us the pain from the tumors on her upper thign feel like blistering sunburn. She has not been eating lately, only drinking boost. Her oncologist is treating the pain on her legs wtih lidocaine patches and that seems to help. She also has a fentanyl patch on her arm and uses Actiq 'lollipops's for pain control. |
DISCLAIMER: ALL DATA PROVIDED AS-IS, refer to terms of use for additional information. |
