| 1 |
Experiencing hot flashes |
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| 2 |
Adhering to exercise routines |
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| 3 |
Adjusting lifestyle habits |
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| 4 |
Attending doctor appointments |
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| 5 |
Being admitted for a heart workup |
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| 6 |
Being diagnosed as menopausal |
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| 7 |
Being diagnosed with pneumonia |
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| 8 |
Being on Veozah for 2 weeks |
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| 9 |
Being rushed to the ER |
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| 10 |
Being sent back to endocrinology |
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| 11 |
Being treated for a Crohn's flare (enteritis) |
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| 12 |
Bouncing back for a week before symptoms return |
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| 13 |
Considering alternative treatments |
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| 14 |
Considering vaginal estrogen as a supplement |
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| 15 |
Creating an account with Amazon Medical/One Medical |
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| 16 |
Developing a new internal platform for the team |
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| 17 |
Difficulty falling asleep |
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| 18 |
Difficulty sleeping |
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| 19 |
Discussing hormone replacement therapy (HRT) |
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| 20 |
Discussing treatment options and health overall with the ARNP |
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| 21 |
Engaging in physical therapy |
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| 22 |
Engaging in well-women appointments |
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| 23 |
Enjoying life without excessive sweating |
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| 24 |
Experiencing frequent hot flashes |
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| 25 |
Experiencing night sweats |
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| 26 |
Experiencing relief from hot flashes |
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| 27 |
Experiencing sudden bouts of sweating |
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| 28 |
Experiencing the terrifying symptoms again, with severe mid back pain |
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| 29 |
Experiencing tolerable sweating and no night sweats |
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| 30 |
Exploring non-HRT options |
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| 31 |
Expressing concerns about using Veozah |
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| 32 |
Expressing disappointment in the practitioner's lack of knowledge |
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| 33 |
Expressing fear of insomnia side effects and blood work |
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| 34 |
Feeling anxious and nervous |
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| 35 |
Feeling better after the medication |
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| 36 |
Feeling claustrophobic and unsettled |
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| 37 |
Feeling depressed about the situation |
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| 38 |
Feeling desperate for sleep |
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| 39 |
Feeling like crawling out of the skin |
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| 40 |
Feeling like more is slipping through the cracks |
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| 41 |
Feeling the need to vent and seek advice |
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| 42 |
Following a specific diet |
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| 43 |
Following up with a GI specialist |
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| 44 |
Following up with a GYN |
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| 45 |
Forgetting deadlines and assignments |
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| 46 |
Getting a chest X-ray |
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| 47 |
Getting bloodwork ordered |
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| 48 |
Halving the dose of Veozah |
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| 49 |
Having an upcoming appointment with the doctor |
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| 50 |
Having another attack of profuse sweating, brain fog, puking, and belly/back ache |
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| 51 |
Having mild suicidal ideation thoughts |
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| 52 |
Hoping for positive outcomes |
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| 53 |
Learning about a new drug called Veozah |
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| 54 |
Managing stress levels |
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| 55 |
Mentioning a specific medication (Veozah) |
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| 56 |
Mentioning previous research on hormone balance |
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| 57 |
Mentioning the short time Veozah has been on the market |
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| 58 |
Monitoring symptoms |
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| 59 |
No longer needing a fan constantly |
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| 60 |
Not experiencing any side effects |
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| 61 |
Noting that Veozah is not covered by insurance |
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| 62 |
Oversleeping and missing work meetings |
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| 63 |
Participating in support groups |
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| 64 |
Perceiving cognitive decline |
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| 65 |
Planning a follow-up appointment in 6 weeks |
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| 66 |
Praying for insurance coverage |
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| 67 |
Previous instances of insomnia |
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| 68 |
Previously experiencing side effects from progesterone |
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| 69 |
Receiving a critical lab result (cortisol level of 2) |
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| 70 |
Receiving a prescription for estrogen and progesterone |
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| 71 |
Receiving antibiotics and a steroid dose pack |
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| 72 |
Receiving IV solumedrol |
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| 73 |
Receiving pelvic exam |
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| 74 |
Receiving prescription recommendations |
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| 75 |
Receiving samples of Veozah |
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| 76 |
Recognizing the need for other options |
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| 77 |
Rejecting birth control, IUD, and antidepressants as treatment options |
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| 78 |
Reliance on sleep aids |
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| 79 |
Requesting a virtual visit with an ARNP |
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| 80 |
Requesting additional bloodwork |
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| 81 |
Requesting vaginal estradiol cream refill |
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| 82 |
Researching medication online |
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| 83 |
Researching treatment options |
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| 84 |
Restless leg syndrome |
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| 85 |
Reviewing symptoms with the regular practitioner |
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| 86 |
Scheduling an appointment with a local doctor on the Menopause Society list |
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| 87 |
Seeing a different doctor who is concerned |
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| 88 |
Seeking a new doctor |
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| 89 |
Seeking alternative treatments |
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| 90 |
Seeking help from a healthcare professional |
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| 91 |
Seeking information from the oncologist |
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| 92 |
Seeking medical advice |
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| 93 |
Seeking medical assessment and lab work |
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| 94 |
Seeking medical attention at the ER |
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| 95 |
Seeking medical attention at urgent care |
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| 96 |
Seeking relief from symptoms |
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| 97 |
Seeking second opinions |
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| 98 |
Sharing experiences with others |
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| 99 |
Sharing medical records and prescriptions with the ARNP |
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| 100 |
Signing up for Winona for immediate help |
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| 101 |
Signing up with the manufacturer for reduced cost |
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| 102 |
Sleeping better at night |
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| 103 |
Starting medication (Veozah) |
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| 104 |
Struggling with workload |
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| 105 |
Suspecting Veozah as the root cause |
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| 106 |
Taking a leave of absence at school |
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| 107 |
Taking high doses of melatonin |
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| 108 |
Taking oxibutin for hot flashes |
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| 109 |
Taking prescribed medication |
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| 110 |
Temporary cessation of sweating |
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| 111 |
Tracking progress |
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| 112 |
Trying different combinations of prescriptions |
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| 113 |
Trying new medications (Imvexxy, Viozah) |
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| 114 |
Trying other hot flash reducing treatments |
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| 115 |
Undergoing hepatic testing |
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| 116 |
Unwillingness to stop taking Veozah |
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| 117 |
Using a neck fan |
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| 118 |
Using assistive devices |
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| 119 |
Using cannabis for sleep |
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| 120 |
Using medication coupons |
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| 121 |
Visiting the primary care physician |
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| 122 |
Vomiting along with belly and back ache |
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| 123 |
Waking up in the middle of the night |
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