| The last question was answered in just | 1 | minute Let our thousands of members help! |
Welcome to Answerbag, a community of people sharing what they know. Top Answer out of 27 by tqj2004 on May 10, 2007 at 7:02 pm Permalink
Comments
show all comments
i think it's important even for somebody on medication to talk through it.
agreed.
I was reading this old answer and thought I'd add that her depression and issues continued for another 6 months or so until she decided to see a therapist and was prescribed Cymbalta. The Cymbalta is working phenominally. She became the rational down to earth person I always knew was underneath and our relationship has never been better since she's been taking it.
Answer 2 out of 27 by Friartuck on May 10, 2007 at 7:26 pm Permalink
Comments
show all comments
It might have worked subconsciously... the next thing you know, you'll be having a strong but unexplainable urge to buy anti-fungal toe cream.
hopefully, i don't want to eat it! (you never know if it's working subconciously...)
Eugh. Toothpaste sounds a bit more pleasant. (Oh, but you won't connect it to the ad... it'll just pop into your head.)
Answer 3 out of 27 by tqj2004 on May 10, 2007 at 6:53 pm Permalink
Comments
show all comments
you said you took too much... did you take a few pills too many or like half of a bottle? did you do it on purpose?
Okay of you want the rest of the story my two incidents were connected. I took way too much, and I did it to try to scare my girlfriend out of killing herself. like i said i was desperate and scared, but i wasnt trying to off myself because i'd read up and knew the welbutrin wouldnt do that. but she didnt know that. and she called poison control and as always they tell you to go to the hospital. they say that for the tiniest overdose. so we went and i somehow escaped without being detained by the fifth floor. (around here, everyone knows "the fifth floor" to be a direct reference to the infamous psych ward of the local hospital. Kids say to each other "i bet 5 years from now you'll be on the fifth floor") So she took me home and i think it may have been what finally just about snapped her out of whatever she became that weekend. almost like if she was forced to take care of me then she had to stay alive because she still loved me so much.
whoa! okay, i didn't notice those two posts were both by you; i just thought it was another user who picked the same avatar (it's popular). that makes more sense now that you explained how they were connected. that's awful that you were in such a desperate situation that you did that. i'm glad you survived! that's still awful though. and, i can't beleive you broke out of the 5th floor without breaking yourself. damn! i hope i never put anybody through that type of thing that you went through cuz i struggle sometimes with things, but i don't want my partner to be afraid to sleep at night!
Answer 4 out of 27 by zee-ster on May 10, 2007 at 6:44 pm Permalink
Comments
show all comments
well, me and tom are tight, but i'll try to keep it under wraps. :) seriously though, i wish it were as simple as it has been or seems to you. i think with some problems it can be; it depends.
Truthfully it does depend on the person and the problem. Someone with a chemical imbalance may not respond as well as I did. The pills were an aid for me, not a silver bullet.
. There is no cookie cutter solution. Everyone is different and their choice of what works for them should be respected. Most importantly, you are NOT a failure if your treatment takes longer or even lasts forever. I was prepared to take these for the rest of my life and I gladly would have if necessary. . Who knows? I may have to start them again after all the meds wash out of my system. It's a wait and see...
yeah, well i hope you don't have to go back on them. that would be great! as for me, i'll just keep on fighting! i'll survive; that's what i do. :)
Answer 5 out of 27 by rameystarman on May 29, 2007 at 5:10 pm Permalink
Comments
show all comments
Clonazepam is very addictive. My Clonazepam therapy was very controlled and it lasted for a few days. It started with two pills a day for the first two days, then a pill in the morning and half a pill in the afternoon for the next two days, and kept reducing the dosage until I didn't need it. Again...it is very addictive, so it has to be controlled.
I just have a bunch in the cupboard for when I get an axiety attack or have too much trouble sleeping. I'd say I take one about every 3 weeks or so. Pretty much under control
Good. My psychiatrist told me to always carry Xanax with me, just in case it gets bad at any moment. She told me to be careful, to take it easy, because when a full, heavy case of panic attacks returns, it could lead to hospitalizations.... I discovered that half a Xanax on Friday or Saturday nights will make me able to sleep until 9:00 or 10:00 AM the next day. I am able to fall asleep again after waking up, something new for me ....so I do it from time to time, maybe twice a month just to recharge and recover from the little sleep I get during the week.
Answer 6 out of 27 by Stewie_G on May 29, 2007 at 5:03 pm Permalink
Comments
Answer 7 out of 27 by Vashtar on May 29, 2007 at 4:57 pm Permalink
Comments
show all comments
okay, i changed my mind and went to that link, but i don't think it was the right own... there's a whole bunch of topics listed.
Well I'm not sure about the suicide things either. In fact, I get angry when the media perpetuates that crap. I mean, go figure, somebody on Paxil killed themselves. Perhaps it was because they were depressed BEFORE they took the Paxil.
So I totally agree there. The top two links on the message board have the horror stories of the addictions.
ah, i'll look at it again. i agree with you on that whole paxil causing suicide bullshit. although, some people do have strange reactions, my guess is that it has most likely been blown waaaaay out of proportion.
Answer 8 out of 27 by singwell-is off researching a lot on May 10, 2007 at 7:59 pm Permalink
Comments
(be the first to comment)
Answer 9 out of 27 by P. W. Pasobrio loves Marines on May 10, 2007 at 7:33 pm Permalink
Comments
yeah, paxil is one that is more notorious for bad withdrawls... something i found out AFTER i started it.
Funny yet another one that's supost to be non-addicting like Oxycoton according to the manufaturer.
LMAO!!! okay... i've never heard that. wtf?!! you know? the docs that i've seen so far have been quite aware of the potiential addictiveness for such pain medz. jeez!
Answer 10 out of 27 by Gonzo on May 29, 2007 at 5:05 pm Permalink
Comments
What happened?
Mainly strange dreams which i was convince were real. Although, I admit I was in a bad way at the time regrding cocaine use. So, im not really sure if that had anything to do with it.
But no way would i recomend SSRIs to anyone. No way, pedro. Add an Answer What is your experience with anti-depressants like? How to write a good answerYour answer:
Important: Answerbag cannot guarantee the accuracy of answers submitted by members, and we recommend that you use common sense when following any advice found here. Read full disclaimer.
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

