I've heard of a 'bactrim horror story' where a patient had a significant change in their mental state. They became very confused and disoriented. They couldn't remember simple things like their name or where they were. It was really scary for their family, and it took a while for the patient to fully recover after stopping the Bactrim.
Yes. There was a case where someone developed a high fever while on Bactrim. It was unexpected and very concerning. Along with the fever, there were chills and body aches, which made the person feel really miserable. The doctor had to do a lot of tests to figure out if it was a side - effect of Bactrim or something else.
Well, there are stories about severe stomach problems. One person I know had constant nausea and vomiting after taking Bactrim. It was so bad that they couldn't keep any food or water down for days and had to be hospitalized for dehydration.
Sure. There are reports of people getting really bad mood swings on pregabalin. They could go from being relatively calm to extremely irritable for no obvious reason. It made it tough for their families and friends to deal with them.
Yes. Some patients have reported that after fraxel, their skin became extremely dry and flaky, much more so than they were prepared for. It was like their skin lost all its moisture and they had to use a large amount of moisturizers just to get it back to a somewhat normal state. This could be due to the fact that the fraxel treatment disrupted the skin's natural barrier more than anticipated.
There are stories of people who had really bad withdrawal symptoms when trying to stop taking Zoloft. It was like their body was in revolt. They had headaches that just wouldn't go away, dizziness that made them feel like they were constantly on a boat, and a general feeling of malaise. Some even reported feeling more depressed during the withdrawal period than they were before starting Zoloft in the first place. It's really scary to think that something that was supposed to help can cause such difficult and unpleasant experiences when you try to stop using it.
There are also stories about people developing a tolerance to Celexa over time. At first, it might seem to work fine, but then they find that they need higher and higher doses to get the same effect. And with increasing the dose, often come more side effects. This cycle can be really frustrating and scary for those who rely on the medication to manage their mental health.
There could be a story about a misaligned lens or mirror. If this happened, the images captured by Hubble would be distorted. This would be a major setback as Hubble is known for its amazing, high - resolution images of the cosmos. Scientists would have to figure out how to realign it, which could be a very complex and risky operation.
Sure. I once knew someone whose permanent eyeliner turned blue over time. It was supposed to be black, but the pigments changed color. It made her look really odd and she was very disappointed as she had spent a lot of money on it. She was constantly asked if she had some kind of strange makeup choice when in fact it was the failed permanent eyeliner.
There might be a story where a family moves into an old mansion. Soon, they start seeing apparitions of a former owner who was murdered there. The apparitions keep repeating the scene of the murder, which is quite spooky.
Yes. There's a story about a costume that seemed to have a mind of its own. An actress put on a particular vintage dress for a show, and during the performance, she felt as if the dress was constricting her more than it should. Later, she found out that a similar incident had happened to another actress who wore the same dress years ago.
Sure. A buyer once got a trailer that smelled really bad, like mold or something. Despite cleaning, the smell wouldn't go away. Turns out there was water damage in the walls that was not mentioned in the listing.