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for 22 år siden 0 198 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Good Morning Wonderinggal, I think when we are dealing with catastrophic emotional events in our life - some happening when we were younger - those feelings of 'horror' seem to never go away. They linger in the recesses of our minds. So, the obvious, taking medications of some sort to stifle to 'painful' memories. I am not 'heavily' medicated anymore - just take as needed. However, my lifestyle is not one of say, an outgoing person with a full life like I see everyday. But, I have made myself thankful and grateful - saying affirmations to myself everyday. I think we just have to learn to live with those 'horror story' memories. Put ourselves in a place that is safe - and when the memories come up, and I know they do - be in a place that can serve as a 'distraction' - like myself, I live by the ocean and find much solace in the sea. I am a Christian, also, and that gives me strength. There is no 'perfect' drug, no 'perfect' answer to the dilemma of panic/agoraphobia - we just have to find a way to cope it - using tools we research and utilize along the way - and, I have found, the mind can learn to mimic the 'calm' behavior we find on meds. - it takes awhile, but, this has been my observation - especially when it comes to depression. I say that carefully, because I know there are various different degrees of depression - I am not talking about 'severe' depression. Keep in touch...a remember you are not alone, we are all working together to beat this thing. And, we will win. Bye for now, Maria
for 22 år siden 0 4 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
I have to agree about the meds. Don't get me wrong. I am very heavily medicated, but sometimes I feel like I have no quality of life whatsoever. Once I take enough medication to relax enough to do something, I'm too sleepy to actually do it. I am 36 and have dealt with this since I was 19. I keep waiting for the miracle pill for me, but I think that you have to get to the root of things, which I have not done as of yet. I am a survivor of physical and sexual abuse as a child and as an adult. Most doctors I have seen want to blame the obvious, but I'm not so sure. Anyway, just my two cents about meds.
for 22 år siden 0 198 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Well...I must say, reminds me of when I was in group therapy, reading these posts, pondering the reasons 'why' we suffer with chronic ailments, dysfuctions stemming from 'who knows where', observing various posts from this sight - trying to find a 'puzzle piece', perhaps, to finish off the 'anxiety puzzle' of my 'own' life. However, there were steadfast rules in this 'really' great therapy group we all had to abide by, and one of them was, "...talking 'primarily' about our meds, without trying to wrestle with our actual mental state - was not allowed...", they felt it was a fruitless effort,not really 'working hard' at getting to the root of it all. I am grateful for the medications out there we have to take - I know it helps people a great deal, myself being one of those people. But, I have found it immensely intrigueing to dig deep and delve into this phenomenom of 'panic/depression/ agoraphobia. I deal with it everyday and may never know why I am plagued with it, but, the search to find out why is definately a challenge. Happy Thanksgiving to all of you! Maria
for 22 år siden 0 14 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
-Ok heres the background. I take prozac 10mg and a 1/2 clonzapam .5mg if needed for GAD. I have been taking it for two weeks now. -I wake up at 2am-3am feeling anxious, so i try breathing to calm myself. If that doesnt work I take a 1/2 a clonzapam and can usually get a little more sleep. -I come downstairs at 7am to eat and take my Prozac (and other meds for chronic condition.) -I muddle around gettting daughter off to school and feed 2 yr old. Read posts, whatever. My chronic condition limits what i can do for now. -I get tired around Noon and my husband takes the baby. I go lay down and take another 1/2 clonzapam and a nap. -Then I usually wake up feeling "normal" for the first time that day. -My Therapist said to take the clonzapam twice a day and to get on a schedule. -Then we do dinner, playtime, bathtime, bedtime. -I haven't been getting out much or doing much around the house lately, partly due to chronic condition. My therapist said to take it easy for the first month until the meds kick in. -Does this sound right? Michelle

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