Some cancers and their treatments are associated with specific symptoms of sexual dysfunction. The following symptoms do not affect all survivors but are considered relatively common. Many of these symptoms will go away over time. Breast Cancer Breast cancer patients who had a mastectomy (removal of one or both breasts) may experience loss of sensation, fatigue, and symptoms related to reconstructive surgery (such as feeling discomfort while getting used to implants.) Patients who undergo a lumpectomy may experience decreased sensation in their breasts and nipples, and lymphedema. Patients who receive chemotherapy, radiation, or hormone therapy may experience menopausal symptoms (decreased

Psilocybin is not recommended for individuals with (or who are at risk for) psychotic disorders, such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, as psilocybin may be damaging or exacerbating, and may interact with certain medications or patients with cardiovascular issues, because psilocybin can increase blood pressure and heart rate (a preliminary evaluation by the practitioner can help determine if you’re a candidate). Hallucinations are common for a psilocybin session or “trip/journey” and while they may be eye-opening and welcome to a participant, they can also be frightening or disturbing. These frightening hallucinations are also known as a bad trip, in which

Treatment for leukocytosis varies depending on what caused the condition in the first place. For example, if you have a high white blood cell count due to a bacterial infection, then your healthcare provider will prescribe antibiotics. If leukocytosis is associated with an allergic reaction, then you’ll probably need antihistamines. Other common high white blood cell count treatments include: Medications to reduce stress or anxiety, Anti-inflammatory medications, Inhalers to treat asthma and IV fluids to improve blood flow. Leukapheresis, a procedure to quickly reduce the number of white blood cells in your blood. Cancer treatments, such as chemotherapy, radiation therapy or stem cell transplants. In some cases,

Researchers say psilocybin is one of the safest psychedelic drugs thanks to its low toxicity, low abuse potential, lack of long-term adverse effects, seemingly no physical dependence potential and rarity of overdose. Without FDA approval or regulation, there are no widespread dosage recommendations for psilocybin, but it is often taken in 10 to 50 milligrams. Medical dosage tends to take the individual’s weight into account. Per recent and ongoing studies on psilocybin and mental health, psilocybin is safest when taken under the supervision of licensed health care professionals. The role of a therapist is very important to ensure safe experience