I agree. This early into transplant with everything out of whack still little things can cause reactions. I had a few times when I thought I was having something bad and it went away the next day. I still say it is important to get things checked - if only for your own peace of mind - and so the tx team know what's going on. Anything could be important in the right context, there can never be too much info in this respect I think.
Quote from: RichardMEL on September 25, 2011, 06:23:12 AMI agree. This early into transplant with everything out of whack still little things can cause reactions. I had a few times when I thought I was having something bad and it went away the next day. I still say it is important to get things checked - if only for your own peace of mind - and so the tx team know what's going on. Anything could be important in the right context, there can never be too much info in this respect I think.I have experienced this a couple of times since transplant and it lasted about a day and next day gone. Almost like it was a mini flu bug. Never had a high enough fever to call my transplant doc according to their standards of when to call and it started in early evening and ramped up through the night, but by the morning it was essentially gone. After reading what you went through and tyefly and what I had I think this may be a common thing. Possibly we feel it because of the weakened immune system and throughout the day the body is able to recognize it and fight it off right away. This probably happens all the time for regular people, but with a normal immune system your body fights it so quickly that maybe you don't feel any effects.