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	<title>Comments on: Woman claims Yaz/Yasmin/Ocella caused her stroke</title>
	<atom:link href="http://www.yazlawsuit.info/news/2010/02/03/woman-claims-yazyasminocella-caused-her-stroke/feed/" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
	<link>http://www.yazlawsuit.info/news/2010/02/03/woman-claims-yazyasminocella-caused-her-stroke/</link>
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		<title>By: 17 years old</title>
		<link>http://www.yazlawsuit.info/news/2010/02/03/woman-claims-yazyasminocella-caused-her-stroke/comment-page-1/#comment-6</link>
		<dc:creator>17 years old</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 05 Feb 2010 23:59:01 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>This solves many, many questions for me. December 23, 2009 my perfectly healthy 17 year old child  had her gallbladder removed. She was a top athlete and slated to go to a division 1 college to play vball on full scholarship and began to have abdominal pain, vomiting, nausea and began to loose a rapid amount of weight. She lost 32 lbs by the time all was said and done. &lt;br&gt;She took yaz from May 09 to August 09 and began to have abdominal pains for three months prior to removal. She spent 9 days in the hospital, underwent MANY painful tests, missed school, had to stop playing vball and lost every bit of muscle mass she had built up as a top vball player. After 9 day hospital stay they could find nothing wrong so I took her to a surgeon convinced it was her gallbladder. 2 days later she was in surgery. Surgeon said gallbladder had been inflammed and bad for a while ( approx 6 months and time period she was on Yaz) and when he took it out the ducts began to spill out &quot;sludge&quot; that he had to clean out. Pathology report found that gallbladder had chronic inflammation. &lt;br&gt;While on yaz she kept having stomach pains, nausea, would vomit so we switched her to another. Before herr surgery and about 2 weeks before gallbladder was removed she began to urinate brown sludge that stopped the day her gallbladder was removed. &lt;br&gt;During her hospital stay she saw numerous specialists and noone could come up with a reason behind why a healthy, thriving 17 year old was having such issues and when gallbladder was determined to be the problem the doctors were all stumped as to WHY a 17 year old had to have it removed and WHY it went bad.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>This solves many, many questions for me. December 23, 2009 my perfectly healthy 17 year old child  had her gallbladder removed. She was a top athlete and slated to go to a division 1 college to play vball on full scholarship and began to have abdominal pain, vomiting, nausea and began to loose a rapid amount of weight. She lost 32 lbs by the time all was said and done. <br />She took yaz from May 09 to August 09 and began to have abdominal pains for three months prior to removal. She spent 9 days in the hospital, underwent MANY painful tests, missed school, had to stop playing vball and lost every bit of muscle mass she had built up as a top vball player. After 9 day hospital stay they could find nothing wrong so I took her to a surgeon convinced it was her gallbladder. 2 days later she was in surgery. Surgeon said gallbladder had been inflammed and bad for a while ( approx 6 months and time period she was on Yaz) and when he took it out the ducts began to spill out &#8220;sludge&#8221; that he had to clean out. Pathology report found that gallbladder had chronic inflammation. <br />While on yaz she kept having stomach pains, nausea, would vomit so we switched her to another. Before herr surgery and about 2 weeks before gallbladder was removed she began to urinate brown sludge that stopped the day her gallbladder was removed. <br />During her hospital stay she saw numerous specialists and noone could come up with a reason behind why a healthy, thriving 17 year old was having such issues and when gallbladder was determined to be the problem the doctors were all stumped as to WHY a 17 year old had to have it removed and WHY it went bad.</p>
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