Allegra D side effects
9 years ago
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Taking yourself off Paxil without side effects...???
Comments (40)Seven years ago I took an Oxycut wieght loss pill. It set off a panic attack that lasted from February to June. And I mean it was a full fledged attack, racing heart, crying, etc. for five solid motnhs, I lost 30lbs, I could bearly function. I couldn't leave the house and breath at the same time. The paxil got it under control. Paxil was a very good choice at the time. I had tried Buspar with worse effects,the paxil made me feel normal again. Now after seven years, my husband and son comment on how much my personality has changed,I have gained back the weight I lost plus another 40lbs. I have sexual dysfunction and still have a few break through anxiety attacks. I decided to wean off with out telling my doctor. I did it pretty well, as you can see in the above post. Today is day 8. What I didn't realize is that no one was talking about how long it takes to get off. I weaned the way I was supposed to. The withdrawls didn't come until a few days being completely off. I have now found some obscure websites that say it takes 10-25 days/ 2-6 weeks to get rid of all of the withdrawls. Every day gets better,so I don't think I'll be on the longer side, but boy does this suck. The electrical surges, food aversions, stomach problems,dizziness, exhaustion, etc. The side effects are managable. I have not taken anything to ease them. I am making it to work, although I am so exhausted I can't wait to get home. My husband, son and co-workers have been wonderfully supportive. My anxiety has been fine. I can't believe that with today's technology, they have not found medications that do what they are supposed to with out this very addictive quality. I have heard that Paxil is non addictive. I have not read the actual definition of addictive,but if I need to wean off for this amount of time and have withdrawls as long and as intense as I do, I would call it addictive. I have had a decent amount of medical experience, so I think I weanned off well. If you are planing on coming off, talk to your doctor and do it under thier care. Unless something horrible happens, I plan never to go back on this med. If I need more anxiety help, which I probably will (I already do counseling, meditation and healthy eating), I will ask my doctor for a short lived med. Good luck everyone. It is too bad more people do not look at this post, or have a good active blog for Paxil and other meds. The support of smart people who have been through what you have been is priceless. Thank you for everyone who posted here over the past years, I hope my posts help others....See MoreHigh blood pressure medication side effects
Comments (12)She was taking a B complex for a while and she may have stopped. She said "the bottle says to take two but I thought more might be better so I take three" -- that's another thing that stands out because she is a retired RN and always was very sensible and conservatibe about taking medications. She was taking a multivitamin for a while, but may have stopped that too. My dad is a health fanatic and tends to nag and correct her when she starts to take vitamins -- "did you take your vitamins?"; "don't take those together...", etc. I told her to take them in private when he's not around, but I suspect she stopped taking them altogether. She makes such a big deal about eating a regular sized meal of moderate portions -- "I can't believe I ate all that!" etc. when everyone else ate the same amount or more. Or she passes around her plate at the table at social functions to share her food, saying how full she already is and "I can't eat all this food!" when everyone else is enjoying their full plate (how do I politely stop her from passing around her plate like that? I wish she would just stop eating and not say anything to bring attention to herself). I don't understand what that's all about, but I think if she is so full with half a plate of food when she hasn't eaten for hours, then she is probably undereating (dieting) and her metabolism has slowed down. But whatever I say will go in one ear and out the other -- especially now that she has successfully lost weight and is thinner than ever. I don't know if she'll ever let any of us do anything for her unless she is totally helpless. Jen...See MoreAre the side effects going to subside - estrogen .625?
Comments (9)Hi & thank you again Lori. I see I am not taking enough, although it is separated throughout the day (that is, with eating one can corn at 2 different times, when I'm hungry). Yes, my husband ground up a bunch in the coffee grinder, and it's handy in a jar in the fridge. I absolutely love cranberry juice the most (haven't tried cranrasberry - sounds great too). What a good excuse for getting it/these! I think both in themselves are supposed to be quite good for you to boot - the flavonoids (sp?) and other stuff i don't recall at the moment. I really should still try the cottage cheese too - as mentioned i think it should go down ok too. One of those people who just eats to stop hunger pangs - don't really enjoy eating. Hope you stay around - will let you know of any changes in the night sweats accordingly. Thanks again for your time. Much appreciated....See MoreSide effects from Citalopram (Celexa)
Comments (7)It has helped me function better for the past 2-3 stressful years, though I'm considering going off it. Here's another thing you might consider taking instead: Had a blood test for hormone levels & a few miscellaneous nutrients, and found out I was EXTREMELY low on vitamin D. I had recently (over the last year) become very low energy, felt like a cloud was over me, had really bad insomnia, restless legs and mental fog. I began taking 8,000-10,000 IU (International Units) of vitamin D3 over the last 3-4 weeks, and have slept better, had more energy and feel better--like my 5-years-ago-younger self. It's the ONLY change I've made lately, so I'm pretty sure it's the cause of my improvement. I feel like I can properly care for my family and myself for the first time in awhile. With widespread sunscreen use over the past few decades, vitamin D levels are epidemically low in MANY people, and more people are taking medications now for depression and a variety of complaints that MIGHT be helped with D3 supplementation. It's certainly worth a go. Vitamin D is extremely important to your overall health. It affects bones, blood pressure and arteries, immune system, eyesight, blood sugar, breast tissue and is vital for healthy pregnancies. D3 is the kind to take, in no more than 10,000 IU. If you have a compound pharmacy nearby, it's probably going to cost $20-$30 for a 3-month supply. A store brand at the grocery store is ok, but my doctor preferred I take the kind from compound pharmacy. Seriously considering quitting citalopram if this improvement keeps up over the next couple months. Best wishes for the result you want!...See More- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoPKponder TX Z7B thanked ravencajun Zone 8b TX
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
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