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Question by tickletoes777: Does anyone know if Alopecia (hair loss) is a side of effect of the following meds?
I am having alot of problems with my hair falling out and I was wondering if it might be due to a side effect of one of the many meds that I take. I take Effexor XR, Buspar, Strattera, Miralax, or Voltaren.

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Answer by Lawrence B
Thats interesting you said that. I took Effexor for awhile and noticed thinning. I stopped it and my hair seemed to come back to normal. I looked it up and low and behold it was there under side effects. I think Buspar is the same. Havent heard of the others. Just look them up on Webmd.com and check the side effects. Anyway its only temporary.

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Question by Rathaford: What does it mean when you have a Bald Eagle following you?
I have a Bald eagle that gets within 25 feet above me when I go outside to get the mail this past week. Its like he is watching me and trying to tell me something. I’ve also been seeing them along side the road while driving. Last week while driving my car I had a Bald Eagle dive down touch the ground within 15 feet of me and then jump back up in perfect timing of the same time I was going the opposite direction past him. While at the beach the other day I had one circling over head. Before this year Bald Eagles where rare around this area in Iowa.
The Bald Eagle is a magnificent site close up and appears to be friendly in nature.
Growing spiritual nature? I have been getting back the spiritual nature to go skinny dipping. This is after a long hard summer and fall doing chemo and radiation fighting my lung cancer. I was suppose to be dead about now. But they say its still in remission and I’m feeling much better thankyou.
Sign of Freedom perhaps?!

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Answer by zyberianwarrior
RUN OSAMA YOU HAVE BEEN SPOTTED!!!!!!!!!!!!

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I’m wondering what can cause the following symptoms:
hair loss, joint pain, cold hands and feet, headaches, tiredness, excessive sweating, nervousness, mood swings.

I’m a 21 year old female within normal weight and have experienced the above symptoms regularly.
I plan on consulting my doctor; I’m just wondering if anyone else has experienced the same symptoms and been diagnosed.

I have a Bald eagle that gets within 25 feet above me when I go outside to get the mail this past week. Its like he is watching me and trying to tell me something. I’ve also been seeing them along side the road while driving. Last week while driving my car I had a Bald Eagle dive down touch the ground within 15 feet of me and then jump back up in perfect timing of the same time I was going the opposite direction past him. While at the beach the other day I had one circling over head. Before this year Bald Eagles where rare around this area in Iowa.
The Bald Eagle is a magnificent site close up and appears to be friendly in nature.
Growing spiritual nature? I have been getting back the spiritual nature to go skinny dipping. This is after a long hard summer and fall doing chemo and radiation fighting my lung cancer. I was suppose to be dead about now. But they say its still in remission and I’m feeling much better thankyou.
Sign of Freedom perhaps?!

COMFORT FOR THE DEPRESSED
“All creation keeps on groaning together and being in pain together until now.” (Romans 8:22) Human suffering was great when that was written over 1,900 years ago. Many were depressed. Therefore, Christians were urged: “Speak consolingly to the depressed souls.”—1 Thessalonians 5:14.
Today, human distress is even greater, and more people than ever are depressed. But should that surprise us? Not really, for the Bible identifies these as “the last days” and calls them “critical times hard to deal with.” (2 Timothy 3:1-5) Jesus Christ foretold that during the last days, there would be “fearful sights.”—Luke 21:7-11; Matthew 24:3-14.
When people experience prolonged anxiety, fear, grief, or other such negative emotions, they often become depressed. The cause of depression or extreme sadness may be the death of a loved one, a divorce, the loss of a job, or an unrelenting sickness. People also become depressed when they develop a sense of worthlessness, when they feel they are a failure and have let everyone down. Anyone may be devastated by a stressful situation, but when a person develops a sense of hopelessness and is unable to see any way out of a bad situation, severe depression may result.
People in ancient times experienced similar feelings. Job suffered sickness and personal misfortune. He felt that God had abandoned him, so he expressed a loathing toward life. (Job 10:1; 29:2, 4, 5) Jacob was depressed over the apparent death of his son, refusing to be comforted and wishing to die. (Genesis 37:33-35) Feeling guilt over serious error, King David lamented: “All day long I have walked about sad. I have grown numb.”—Psalm 38:6, 8; 2 Corinthians 7:5, 6.
Today, many have become depressed because of overtaxing themselves, trying to follow a daily routine that is beyond their mental, emotional, and physical resources. Apparently stress, coupled with negative thoughts and emotions, can affect the body and contribute to a chemical imbalance in the brain, thus producing depression.—Compare Proverbs 14:30.
Help That They Need
Epaphroditus, a first-century Christian from Philippi, became “depressed because [his friends] heard he had fallen sick.” Epaphroditus, who had become sick after being sent to Rome by his friends with provisions for the apostle Paul, perhaps felt he had let his friends down and that they considered him a failure. (Philippians 2:25-27; 4:18) How did the apostle Paul help?
He sent Epaphroditus home with a letter to the Philippian friends that said: “Give [Epaphroditus] the customary welcome in the Lord with all joy; and keep holding men of that sort dear.” (Philippians 2:28-30) The fact that Paul spoke so highly of him and that the Philippians welcomed him with warmth and affection, surely must have consoled Epaphroditus and helped toward relieving his depression.
Without a doubt, the Bible’s advice to “speak consolingly to the depressed souls” is the very best. “You need to know that others care about you as a person,” said a woman who suffered from depression. “You need to hear someone say, ‘I understand; you’ll be all right.’”
The person who is depressed often needs to take the initiative by seeking out an empathetic person in whom to confide. This one should be a good listener and be very patient. He or she should avoid lecturing the depressed one or making judgmental statements, such as, ‘You shouldn’t feel like that’ or, ‘That’s the wrong attitude.’ The depressed person’s emotions are fragile, and such critical comments will only make him feel worse about himself.
One who is depressed may feel worthless. (Jonah 4:3) Yet, a person should remember that what really counts is how God values one. Men held Jesus Christ “as of no account,” but this did not change his real worth to God. (Isaiah 53:3) Be assured, just as God loves his dear Son, he loves you too.—John 3:16.
Jesus pitied those in distress and tried to help them see their individual worth. (Matthew 9:36; 11:28-30; 14:14) He explained that God values even small, insignificant sparrows. “Not one of them goes forgotten before God,” he said. How much more does he value humans who try to do his will! Of these Jesus said: “Even the hairs of your heads are all numbered.”—Luke 12:6, 7.
True, it may be hard for a person who is severely depressed, who is overwhelmed with his weaknesses and shortcomings, to believe that God so highly values him. He may feel certain that he is unworthy of God’s love and care. “Our hearts may condemn us,” God’s Word acknowledges. But is that the determining factor? No it is not. God realizes that sinful humans may think negatively and even condemn themselves. So his Word comforts them: “God is greater than our hearts and knows all things.”—1 John 3:19, 20.
Yes, our loving heavenly Father sees more than our sins and mistakes. He knows of extenuating circumstances, our whole life course, our motives and intentions. He knows that we inh

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