tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-25570835.post7714374608472599044..comments2008-06-12T08:13:50.128+12:00Gary Mollerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12046982185323982734gary@healthandlifestyle.co.nzBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-25570835.post-72961207514457546932008-06-12T03:57:00.000+12:002008-06-12T03:57:00.000+12:00I would just like to inform the readers that achilles tendon rupture is often one of the "adverse reactions" to taking "fluoroquinolones" - CIPRO, AVELOX and LEVAQUIN, to name a few.<BR/>Often, by the time a person ruptures a tendon, he/she is not even aware that the injury could possibly be a result of taking these toxic medications. If you have experienced a rupture or any unusual tendon pain, please read Gary's articles on FLUOROQUINOLONE ANTIBIOTICS, and check your prescription drug history. <BR/><BR/>There are several online communities to visit for support: www.favc.info<BR/>which is the Fluoroquinolone Antibiotics Victims Community and http://groups.yahoo.com/group/fqtoxicity <BR/>and FQResearch.org for more invaluable info.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-25570835.post-48813398771702655302008-05-26T08:31:00.000+12:002008-05-26T08:31:00.000+12:00hospitals dont have much choice, under funded and under staffed at the end of the day, they have to try and treat everyone which means push them through as fast as humanly possible, they are factories nothing more.<BR/>given the poor nutrition people consume today, i think we all know someone who has a serious injury like rupturing a tendon or large muscle out of the blue even very fit people. they just dont have the nutirents needed in their diet to maintain strong bodies or poor circulation from the wrong diets mean they can deliver adequate nutrients to keep tissues strong, on top of patchy fitness regimes.Waynehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13582374966270259947noreply@blogger.com