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Title: Re: Prison Post by MJ on Mar 20th, 2007, 12:34am Hi Vegas, No prison experience, however there should be some pretty good medical care available to you. Repetitive excersize may be an acceptable abortive for you like pushups (on the floor or even against the wall) at the first hint of an attack. If you have no meds that work this is a good alternative when confined. Raises the endorphin levels or something. Helps me tremendously at times. I understand crime and punishment but CH is above and beyond when stuck in a cell. Maybe someone will post the link on cluster meds and you can take it to the infirmary. |
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Title: Re: Prison Post by Samiam on Mar 20th, 2007, 6:53am Don't know if this will help but here is what I have found. Prescribed medications are not (for obvious reasons) given within "over the wire" so to speak. In those instances, other milder meds are given such as regular OTC tylenol. While on house detetion one is still considered within those confines the need to be so guarded due to access by other prisoners is not as great - however, urine tests are required and you must be certain that only the prescribed medication is going to be positive. Also, you need to get your agent the information (copies of the prescription and the doctor's explanation as to why this medication is imperative to you health, healing and wellbeing) you always want to keep good communication with you agent on anything so that the "priveledge" to be serving the remainder of a sentence at home is not violated. If the rule states that you can take medications as prescribed by your physician and you have the DOC to support your needs - then you can take that medication - but you need to make sure your agent is on board with the need first. The Supreme Court has, in the past, ruled that the government must provide medical care for those whom it punishes by incarceration. "Deliberate indifference" by prison personnel to an inmate's serious illness or injury constitutes cruel and unusual punishment under the Eighth Amendment. And whether indifference consists of prison doctors in their response to prisoners' needs or guards in denying or delaying access to treatment or interfering with prescribed treatment, the inmates' constitutional rights are violated. Where the mistreatment is inadvertent or the result of negligence Keeping your agent in the loop as to what your medical needs are is the priority here so that they do not violate you for a dirty urine - even though it is due to prescribed medications. If you continue to have difficulty after getting your DOC to verify the need you can contact the American Civil Liberties Union and they will assist you. Here is the link for the Wisconsin ACLU http://www.aclu-wi.org/ AGAIN, the number one thing here is to make sure your agent - is in the loop as to the medical necessity. |
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Title: Re: Prison Post by Maffumatt on Mar 20th, 2007, 8:14am FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF HEADACHE September 2003 http://pdfdownload.04340.com/pdf2html.php?url=http://www.bop.gov/news/PDFs/headache.pdf |
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Title: Re: Prison Post by ClusterChuck on Mar 23rd, 2007, 12:56pm One method that MIGHT work, is hyperventilating. Hyperventilate to the point of feeling dizzy, or light headed, and where even your fingers tingle. This may work for some. What it does, is give the body an excess of oxygen, right from the ambient air, which we all know works. It sure doesn't hurt to try it. Chuck |
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Title: Re: Prison Post by Sandy_C on Mar 23rd, 2007, 1:53pm Is there access to water whenever you want some (sink in the cell)? Ice water helps many of of trememdously, but even with no ice, water still helps. Read the water X 3 tip on the left of this page. Anything cold that you can place on your head or back of your neck? Cold water on a wash cloth? I don't know much about what's available to incarcerated people, but I'll keep thinking. Good luck Sandy |
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Title: Re: Prison Post by Lobster on Mar 23rd, 2007, 9:11pm Sounds like a bad thing, doing time with CH. I just watched something with regard to a high percentage of inmates having Hep C, but it takes a year+ to get a simple test. |
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Title: Re: Prison Post by Linda_Howell on Mar 23rd, 2007, 9:31pm This may or may not help. http://pdfdownload.04340.com/pdf2html.php?url=http://www.bop.gov/news/PDFs/heada che.pdf |
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Title: Re: Prison Post by BikerBob on Mar 23rd, 2007, 11:05pm Flash once wrote that it's easier to get psilocybin in prison than it is to get it on the street. BB |
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Title: Re: Prison Post by chewy on Mar 24th, 2007, 10:08am You might, MIGHT, get fiorinol on your med sheet as a PRN. Your best bet is getting an effective preventative (verapamil) on a sceduled moring dispense. I assume your new abode will be Clark County? Then read this: http://www.usdoj.gov/crt/split/documents/clarkfind.htm |
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Title: Re: Prison Post by JeffB on Mar 26th, 2007, 11:03am Soap on a rope may be a good start. |
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Title: Re: Prison Post by vietvet2tours on Mar 26th, 2007, 3:15pm You probably ain't going to prison unless you have made a habit of shootin folks in the butt. |
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Title: Re: Prison Post by Karla on Mar 27th, 2007, 9:29am Try indomethacin 50mg 3x/day, lithium 900mg 300mg 3x/day, verapamil as high as 960mg go up slowly, topamax 200mg (go up by 25mg every 2 weeks), neurontin, etc. Non of these drugs should effect a drug screen and cause a possitive result. I have tried butalbatol, codiene, percacet, vicodin, oxycodone, etc non of these have helped and are not worth taking and dealing with the positive result they will cause. Good luck. |
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