Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: 30 F Not feeling fully recovered 1 month after a Myasthenic Crisis and Acute Respiratory failure30 Female, medical conditions: Myasthenia Gravis, Chronic MigraineMeds: Mestonin 60mg every 4 hours, Cellcept 2x day ( 1st month on medicine)It's been a little over a month since I had a Myasthenic Crisis and was hospitalized in the ICU. I had three days of high-dose steroids and plasmapheresis for 5 days. I was feeling better respiratory-wise but still felt very tired and not back to 100% of where I was before the crisis. I was put on Cellcept by my neuro immediately after release and so far it has made me have less droopy eyes and mouth but I haven't noticed much difference.( Note: I have been diagnosed since late 2019 and on Mestonin, they did not put me on other meds since I responded well at the time. It has since been suggested that the mestonin alone was no longer able to handle the disease and that is why I went into a myasthenic crisis)The past week I have felt the shortness of breath from the Myasthenia come back, and at times I have gone on my CPAP to help reduce the strain and it has made me feel better. I'm starting to feel fatigued again, but not at myasthenic crisis level, so I'm pretty sure the benefits of plasmapheresis wore off. My main concerns are:Is it normal to take a while to recover from a Myasthenic Crisis?Is the reemergence of shortness of breath a troubling symptom?Should I ask my neuro for another treatment or medication? ( I was warned it could take 2-6 months for CellCept to fully work)I do see my neuro early next week, but I'm not sure if these symptoms are troubling enough I should seek medical care sooner or if there are other suggestions I should bring up to my doctor when I see her.. ### Response: Yes you really need to contact your neuro doc. You are at risk for another crisis because you had one already. You may need ongoing weekly plasma exchange until you are on stable immunosuppressants. Your docs are the best ones to advise you, you aren't bothering them..