F
Francispoon
Guest
For whatever god foresaken reasons, I have been unable to
reply to posts while I do that inside China. But I could
start a brand new post. The following is your reply to my
post asking for the relevance of steroid in treating inner
ear fluid. I want to know (1)the more effective methods
that could be used to treat the over-production of inner
ear fluid and (2)could this phenomenon named 'excess fluid'
be _cured_?
I have been prescribed Lasix currently. It is not as
effective as Dyazide but then again it does not produce the
'stereo effect' that Dyazide did to me months ago.
Thank you in advance,
FP
==========================================
francispoon wrote:
>
> I am asking this question on behalf of my ENT doctor in
> China. Could either or both of these medicines be used
> safely and effectively for treating the over-production of
> inner ear fluid?
>
> All views from _licensed_ doctors are cordially
> appreciated.
>
> Thank you in advance,
>
> FP
Dr. Chung replied: I do not believe production of fluid in
the inner ear is that responsive to steroids.
reply to posts while I do that inside China. But I could
start a brand new post. The following is your reply to my
post asking for the relevance of steroid in treating inner
ear fluid. I want to know (1)the more effective methods
that could be used to treat the over-production of inner
ear fluid and (2)could this phenomenon named 'excess fluid'
be _cured_?
I have been prescribed Lasix currently. It is not as
effective as Dyazide but then again it does not produce the
'stereo effect' that Dyazide did to me months ago.
Thank you in advance,
FP
==========================================
francispoon wrote:
>
> I am asking this question on behalf of my ENT doctor in
> China. Could either or both of these medicines be used
> safely and effectively for treating the over-production of
> inner ear fluid?
>
> All views from _licensed_ doctors are cordially
> appreciated.
>
> Thank you in advance,
>
> FP
Dr. Chung replied: I do not believe production of fluid in
the inner ear is that responsive to steroids.