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Dr. Bob is Robert Hsiung, MD,
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Posted by Jiggitykid on April 26, 2004, at 7:58:41
In reply to Re: Brain Shivers » Sachikon, posted by kananee on April 25, 2004, at 23:22:22
>>>A really mean paranoid spirit has taken over my mind and body. Several of you have mentioned "PMS" behavior. Does this go away?<<<
Yes, it is normal and it does go away (at least, it did for me ;-) ). This very thing is the part that my mother saw, and worried that I needed another antidepressant to soften it. I didn't want to do that, so I tried to remind myself that this was part of the withdrawal and not a part of me. Telling those around me that this was going on and that I wasn't just a big ol' meanie helped, too. Patience is the biggest gift you can give yourself. For me, it took approx. 2 months before my personality began to settle back into place.
It has been since just after Halloween '03 when I quit taking effexor cold-turkey. The first two weeks were horrible, the third week was bad but tolerable, then it began to get better. Occasionally, I still wake up with the "zaps," or the brain shivers, but that is becoming more and more rare. It snuck up on me night-before-last and was quite a surprise.
Take care of yourself. Be patient and be gentle with yourself. Hang in there!
Posted by kananee on April 26, 2004, at 8:12:36
In reply to Re: Brain Shivers » kananee, posted by Jiggitykid on April 26, 2004, at 7:58:41
Thanks, Jiggitykid. At least I know it's temporary. Some of the people I care about most -- my family -- are the least understanding. "Everybody has problems -- you're just being a drama queen" etc. So it's somewhat a question of how many will be left standing at the end.
Posted by Jiggitykid on April 26, 2004, at 8:19:09
In reply to Re: Brain Shivers » Jiggitykid, posted by kananee on April 26, 2004, at 8:12:36
>>>drama queen<<<
I know - they can be the hardest. If you think they'll listen (and I've got those in my family and my in-laws who truly won't listen), then you might send them here, or print out some of the testimonies from others and share them. Also, have you signed the petition yet? You might direct them toward the petition and the numbers of others who have been affected this way. The "drama queen" title won't hold much water then! 4750 signatures does not one drama queen make ;-).
http://www.PetitionOnline.com/effexor/petition.html
Posted by Sachikon on April 26, 2004, at 12:22:43
In reply to Re: Brain Shivers » kananee, posted by Jiggitykid on April 26, 2004, at 7:58:41
My experience was very similar. I quit cold-turkey after almost 4 years on 150mg. The first two weeks were a nightmare. I thought I might die or just go crazy. Week 3 things slowly improved. I'm at 6 weeks and starting to feel better than I have in years. I still have "shivers" but certainly not everyday. It's worse when I'm tired. I wish you the best of luck! Hang in there I know it's rough but it is so worth it! -S
Posted by Sachikon on April 26, 2004, at 12:27:43
In reply to Re: Brain Shivers » Sachikon, posted by kananee on April 25, 2004, at 23:22:22
I believe I have page 4 printed out. I'll check and get back to the post asap! Also congratulations on making it so far! I know for me things started improving during week 3 and from there on out it has gotten better and better. I hope this means you are almost in the home stretch as well. I'm at week 6 and I feel more alive and awake than I have in years. Good luck!! -S
Posted by Is it over yet on May 1, 2004, at 21:32:20
In reply to Re: Effexor withdrawal symptoms!, posted by karen t bag on October 15, 2003, at 11:15:31
Hi,
I'm new here & don't know if you're still around, but I'd be really interested on seeing that list from your nutritionist......
Also, I'm almost afraid to ask, but does anyone have any experiences with pregnancy/trying to get pregnant? I want to make sure the effexor is totally out of my system before I start.
Thanks!
Posted by TechEd on May 17, 2004, at 16:03:51
In reply to Withdrawal. MIMS doesnt list these ones, posted by wibbles on April 23, 2004, at 1:55:36
Hi,
I also find this site very helpful and know that I am not crazy. I've been on this damn drug for about half a year. Trying to get rid of it now. Had experienced electrical shocks the first week when I reduced from 2 pills(150mg) per day to 1(75mg) while I thought it was safe to stop taking it 2 days ago, I tried skip it for one day. End up with shocks whenever I tried moving my eye balls from side to side and when I turned my body direction or trying to follow anything with my eyes. Terrible feelings. I hope this medication be banned from selling. Any one know hot to minimize this brain zap side effects? I need help. Also, I couldnt sleep at night. When I finally being able to sleep, I would have vivid nightmares which I can still remember with details.
> OMG I am SO glad to have found these postings, thank U all. I thought I was insane. Niether the doctor that put me on exefore nor the pharmacist had a clue what was going on. Worst part were the dreams......and they didnt stop when i was awake. I so thought I would be trapped like that for ever. I cant believe I was given such a dangerous drug with so little information about it (That said, i am a student nurse, and MIMS...our subscription guidline book..doesnt list many of the withdrawal effects).
>
> Dont even think i WAS depressed, not B4 the effexor
Posted by jtaanreat on May 18, 2004, at 9:56:31
In reply to Re: Effexor withdrawal symptoms! » karen t bag, posted by Is it over yet on May 1, 2004, at 21:32:20
I am so glad to have found this site. Due to insurance changes forcing me to change drs., and not being able to get a quick appointment with the new dr., I am facing a black hole of about three weeks without my Effexor. I have been on 300 mg for about 7 years, when my 18-year-old son was in an accident that eventually led to his death two years later. I am so sick, experiencing much of what has been mentioned. I'm so thankful to know I'm not going crazy! Dealing with grief is hard enough. The sickness is making it doubly so. Rms. 8:28 is an encouragement to me - was glad to see it mentioned also. Life sure is hard.
Posted by KimberlyDi on May 18, 2004, at 10:44:23
In reply to Re: Effexor withdrawal symptoms!, posted by jtaanreat on May 18, 2004, at 9:56:31
Go to a Family Wellness Clinic or any place that accepts "walk ins". Explain your situation and ask if there's any way you could get a "starter" pack of Effexor to tied you over until you can make your next appointment. Lots of doctors are given samples of Effexor. Someone will help you out.
God Bless and Good Luck!
KDi in TX
> I am so glad to have found this site. Due to insurance changes forcing me to change drs., and not being able to get a quick appointment with the new dr., I am facing a black hole of about three weeks without my Effexor. I have been on 300 mg for about 7 years, when my 18-year-old son was in an accident that eventually led to his death two years later. I am so sick, experiencing much of what has been mentioned. I'm so thankful to know I'm not going crazy! Dealing with grief is hard enough. The sickness is making it doubly so. Rms. 8:28 is an encouragement to me - was glad to see it mentioned also. Life sure is hard.
Posted by seanwrx on May 18, 2004, at 21:03:38
In reply to Cold Turkey after 7 years on 300mg? get help » jtaanreat, posted by KimberlyDi on May 18, 2004, at 10:44:23
I have had the unfortunate experience of coming off of Effexor (twice actually, fool me once shame on you, fool me twice, shame on me). My pDoc didn't know what I was talking about in regards to the brain shivers and the like. I think they figured that since other patients have come off the drug and not, you know, died or anything that it must not be that bad.
Anyway, those symptoms do go away (the severe physical ones, flu-like symptons, brain shivers, etc) but the toughest maybe an increase in anxiety and depression. That suggestion to get some samples is a good one - most places will do that if you go in an explain the situation. If you are looking to get off the drug for whatever reason, this 'forced' reason might be the push you need. If you can't get any more of the drug and taper off just know that it will work itself out of your system and you will feel better.
Benadryl at night to sleep seemed to be benificial (if Benadryl is sedating for you, its not always for some people).
Its going to be a tough couple weeks, but hang in there.
-S
Posted by gabby77 on May 31, 2004, at 18:13:23
In reply to Re: Cold Turkey after 7 years on 300mg? get help, posted by seanwrx on May 18, 2004, at 21:03:38
I was just diagnosed about 10 days ago with bipolar ii after YEARS of suffering depression. Last thursday my dr too me off 300 mg effexor cold turkey....added 1000 mg depakote and i feel like death...puking...head ache, tears, tired, can't sleep, hungry can't eat, shakes, cold, hot...HELP!!! I feel like death would be less difficult!!
Posted by Jiggitykid on May 31, 2004, at 19:15:32
In reply to weaning off effexor after 3 years at 300 mgs, posted by gabby77 on May 31, 2004, at 18:13:23
First and foremost, your sentiment is understood completely, but please remember that death would make the entire world left behind you more difficult. It's not a solution. There were times during my withdrawal that I had similar thoughts, but the faces of those around me who care about me coupled with the knowledge that this is TEMPORARY and will indeed pass kept me focused on staying right here.
Second, clearly your doctor has NO CLUE about withdrawal from effexor. It is horrible. I urge you to check out the archives here and share with your doctor the TRUE withdrawal symptoms experienced. For some, slow weaning with the aid of other drugs made a big difference. For me, I withdrew cold-turkey from 250 mgs per day. It was awful, but the really bad symptoms lasted approx. 2 weeks, with lessening there for about a month. After that month, things began to feel more "normal" for me, and now, after nearly 6 months of being effexor-free, I'm fine, except for some blurred vision (who knows if this is residual or not, but my vision was fine before the effexor). Since I have a pain disorder as well, pain killers helped me through the worst of the physical pain and the brain shivers. Others have said that benedryl has helped the "zaps." Please, until the zaps and the vision problems abate, refrain from driving at night.
All of the symptoms you are describing are "normal" for effexor withdrawal. My heart is breaking for you as I write this, because no amount of support or prayer I offer over the computer can really help make you feel better. Hopefully, just knowing that you are not alone, you are not crazy and you are not making this up will at least give you the support to keep going forward. Please, don't give up. Make sure that those around you know what is going on and that it is REAL and that you cannot help how you are feeling right now. You need all of the support you can get. Again, make noise with your doctor and let him/her know that this withdrawal is not merely the complaints of a noisy few, but a horrible, true condition that the drug companies KNOW about and just aren't telling.
Please, if your doctor refuses to acknowledge any of this as being true, search until you find a doctor who does. Take care of yourself. You are in my prayers.
> I was just diagnosed about 10 days ago with bipolar ii after YEARS of suffering depression. Last thursday my dr too me off 300 mg effexor cold turkey....added 1000 mg depakote and i feel like death...puking...head ache, tears, tired, can't sleep, hungry can't eat, shakes, cold, hot...HELP!!! I feel like death would be less difficult!!
Posted by gabby77 on May 31, 2004, at 21:54:42
In reply to Re: weaning off effexor after 3 years at 300 mgs, posted by Jiggitykid on May 31, 2004, at 19:15:32
Than you so much!! To know I am not alone is a blessig! I have a beautiful 5 year old who keeps me going, but this phyical pain is emmense. I am hoping tomorrow my dr will give me something to make this less severe....my little girl is so worried about me and i have been staying with my parents so my husband is wondering when i will be home...
i am so blessed to have found this page; it makes me feels so much better to know my symptoms have been felt by others.
Thank you for your prayers and support and I will keep you posted!
Thanks again!!
Posted by Jiggitykid on June 1, 2004, at 10:18:34
In reply to weaning off effexor after 3 years at 300 mgs, posted by gabby77 on May 31, 2004, at 21:54:42
Small world - I have a five-year-old, too. She was my biggest source of strength, determination and comfort during this, because she needed Mommy to get well. This page truly saved my sanity - I was sooo sick and sooo scared, and when I found this page and saw that I wasn't crazy, I gathered strength from it.
Love your family; love yourself. Take care!!
> Than you so much!! To know I am not alone is a blessig! I have a beautiful 5 year old who keeps me going, but this phyical pain is emmense. I am hoping tomorrow my dr will give me something to make this less severe....my little girl is so worried about me and i have been staying with my parents so my husband is wondering when i will be home...
>
> i am so blessed to have found this page; it makes me feels so much better to know my symptoms have been felt by others.
>
> Thank you for your prayers and support and I will keep you posted!
>
> Thanks again!!
Posted by boatsie on June 2, 2004, at 16:49:56
In reply to Re: weaning off effexor after 3 years at 300 mgs, posted by Jiggitykid on June 1, 2004, at 10:18:34
I am lying on my couch with this horrid headache and trying to remember if I re-upped my Effexor to 300 (i had been down to 150 for two days and at the same time cutting back on ativan and lorazepam). I am 53 and have been on medication for 9 years. My psychiatrist recently went to a seminar at Stanford in which the report was that NO ONE who has suffered a severe psychotic break can hope to live free of medication ...!! (Yes, i pointed out to her that ONLY the drug companies are doing research now and how many patients does she have who are trying to get off meds now... and this is a psy that i trust but she has her vision .... )
I read all your postings after rising from couch -- brain zaps, the hampster dance in the chest (is this that cortisone rush thing?), the fear of going to sleep, the hallucinogenic nightmares, thought disorders...... ALL the symptoms we treated and which start to reapear when i try to lower ativan...Yesterday, I had the beginnings of this incredible headache, weakenss in arms and hands and legs, depression, long sleep,
Noone ever told me about effexor's short life..... I don't know what to address first, the effexor or the ativan/lorazepam .....
Has anyone received support from a doctor? Is there any professional out there that has done the research on withdrawal....
And is there hope for leading a normal life after withdrawal. I am so frightened.
Can someone please respond?
Posted by Jiggitykid on June 2, 2004, at 18:00:37
In reply to Re: weaning off effexor after 3 years at 300 mgs, posted by boatsie on June 2, 2004, at 16:49:56
You are farther along than I have any "expertise." I can tell you that I am meds free right now and am fine, but this varies with each person and with each condition. The biggest problem, IMO, with trying to get off of effexor is that the withdrawal symptoms mimic many of the symptoms we were trying to treat. I echo your feelings about the research - I don't trust the drug companies. I hope someone else here can give you more/better information, particularly your question about doctors. I switched doctors after the effexor problem, but went through the withdrawals alone.
Again, please, someone here respond with more detailed information or recommendations for someone to contact.
Take care of yourself - the withdrawal stinks. My suggestion to you (as to many others) is that you go back through the archives here and print out the many shared withdrawal symptoms (and visit the petition page) and show your doctor. We aren't making this up and we aren't a noisy minority. I'm glad you found this page - I can't tell you how much this helped me!!
> I am lying on my couch with this horrid headache and trying to remember if I re-upped my Effexor to 300 (i had been down to 150 for two days and at the same time cutting back on ativan and lorazepam). I am 53 and have been on medication for 9 years. My psychiatrist recently went to a seminar at Stanford in which the report was that NO ONE who has suffered a severe psychotic break can hope to live free of medication ...!! (Yes, i pointed out to her that ONLY the drug companies are doing research now and how many patients does she have who are trying to get off meds now... and this is a psy that i trust but she has her vision .... )
> I read all your postings after rising from couch -- brain zaps, the hampster dance in the chest (is this that cortisone rush thing?), the fear of going to sleep, the hallucinogenic nightmares, thought disorders...... ALL the symptoms we treated and which start to reapear when i try to lower ativan...
>
> Yesterday, I had the beginnings of this incredible headache, weakenss in arms and hands and legs, depression, long sleep,
>
> Noone ever told me about effexor's short life..... I don't know what to address first, the effexor or the ativan/lorazepam .....
> Has anyone received support from a doctor? Is there any professional out there that has done the research on withdrawal....
> And is there hope for leading a normal life after withdrawal. I am so frightened.
> Can someone please respond?
>
Posted by gabby77 on June 2, 2004, at 19:32:40
In reply to Re: weaning off effexor after 3 years at 300 mgs, posted by boatsie on June 2, 2004, at 16:49:56
I went to my doc yesterday and she about had a fit when she saw my physical apearance. i took my mom to document how horrid my weekend had been...she immediately wanted to put me back on effexor 75 and i said are you nuts???? i just got it out of my system....i had already had prozac poop out three years ago, but she gave me 10 mg of prozac and it has been a miracle for me....i woke up feeling a lot better...partly because teh withdraw is weaning, but also cause the prozac is helping....just keep faith and get off the effexor.....it's woth it
Posted by boatsie on June 2, 2004, at 19:35:54
In reply to Re: weaning off effexor after 3 years at 300 mgs, posted by Jiggitykid on June 2, 2004, at 18:00:37
For so many years I was not a proponent of ADs but rather someone who believed that they should ONLY be prescribed for the most severe cases. I was so grateful for my sanity, having slipped so far in my last depressive episode some 9 years ago, that I was resigned to living on meds, antagonistic to those who spoke against using them because they just didn't have any idea of the terror of having so lost it that nowhere was safe anymore and there was no escape from the horror! The thought of going back there again ....
Thank you so much for your response and for ALLof your postings to this board. I have read all of it and really don't know where to turn next. Yesterday, in discussion with my psych regarding my cutting back on effexor, ativan and trazadone , a process I had already begun on my own, she indicated that I had to stop smoking before I fiddled with anything. I'm convinced that the medications are what reignited my smoking ... I am a recovering alocholic (20 years) who had quit smoking for 15 before starting in my third year of meds.
Somewhere a few years ago i read about the chance that they would invent some type of hat you could wear that would stimulate the exact areas in your brain that were malfunctioning. ... when i asked about ECT, i was told tyhat even with that, you still need medicine.....My dr. has seen me through a psychotic break, recurrent depressive episodes, cancer, a divorce, worked successfully with my BPD ... and all the while i feel as if i am working mentally on 3/4 empty.... memory, confusion, loss of mental fluidity .... and I am a writer!
I just don't know where to begin here. I read all these posts and I say, but was anyone as seriously ill as I was. I look back on the woman i was sans medicine, and i recall the free flowing anxiety, the sleep disorders, the sadness, the confusion, the isolation, the hypervigilance the whole shebang which represented my life even in between depressive episodes. I was always afflicted. Is it possible that all this work, these nine years of therapy, are enough to enable me to emerge on the other side sans meds as a highly functioning individual?
> You are farther along than I have any "expertise." I can tell you that I am meds free right now and am fine, but this varies with each person and with each condition. The biggest problem, IMO, with trying to get off of effexor is that the withdrawal symptoms mimic many of the symptoms we were trying to treat. I echo your feelings about the research - I don't trust the drug companies. I hope someone else here can give you more/better information, particularly your question about doctors. I switched doctors after the effexor problem, but went through the withdrawals alone.
>
> Again, please, someone here respond with more detailed information or recommendations for someone to contact.
>
> Take care of yourself - the withdrawal stinks. My suggestion to you (as to many others) is that you go back through the archives here and print out the many shared withdrawal symptoms (and visit the petition page) and show your doctor. We aren't making this up and we aren't a noisy minority. I'm glad you found this page - I can't tell you how much this helped me!!
>
> > I am lying on my couch with this horrid headache and trying to remember if I re-upped my Effexor to 300 (i had been down to 150 for two days and at the same time cutting back on ativan and lorazepam). I am 53 and have been on medication for 9 years. My psychiatrist recently went to a seminar at Stanford in which the report was that NO ONE who has suffered a severe psychotic break can hope to live free of medication ...!! (Yes, i pointed out to her that ONLY the drug companies are doing research now and how many patients does she have who are trying to get off meds now... and this is a psy that i trust but she has her vision .... )
> > I read all your postings after rising from couch -- brain zaps, the hampster dance in the chest (is this that cortisone rush thing?), the fear of going to sleep, the hallucinogenic nightmares, thought disorders...... ALL the symptoms we treated and which start to reapear when i try to lower ativan...
> >
> > Yesterday, I had the beginnings of this incredible headache, weakenss in arms and hands and legs, depression, long sleep,
> >
> > Noone ever told me about effexor's short life..... I don't know what to address first, the effexor or the ativan/lorazepam .....
> > Has anyone received support from a doctor? Is there any professional out there that has done the research on withdrawal....
> > And is there hope for leading a normal life after withdrawal. I am so frightened.
> > Can someone please respond?
> >
>
>
Posted by boatsie on June 2, 2004, at 19:42:37
In reply to Re: Cold Turkey after 7 years on 300mg? get help, posted by seanwrx on May 18, 2004, at 21:03:38
Has anyone anything to report on losing the weight you gained on effexor after quitting?
Has anyone else been on a cocktail like mine? Effexor 300, Wellbutrin 75, Ativan 2mg, Trazadone 150?
What should i work on first? From postings, it seems as if the Ativan and Trazadone might help with some of the symptoms of withdrawal from the effexor ....
And i Read somewhere that you can open the pills and take some out ...but then someone else posted this didn't work .....
Posted by Laurajean on June 2, 2004, at 21:35:04
In reply to weaning off effexor after 3 years at 300 mgs, posted by gabby77 on June 2, 2004, at 19:32:40
Hi all,
I haven't been here for a while but I saw some posts recently about trying to come off relatively high doses for long periods of time and just wanted to reassure you it can be done!I was on 300 mg xr for three or more years and I have been OFF now for about eight weeks....and I finally am feeling more "normal." No physical symptoms that I know of, and the crying jags, anxiety, etc. is much less.
The withdrawal process was horrendous....it amazes me that even days go by now where I don't think about it. That is improvement!
Thank you to all who helped me......
laura
Posted by Jiggitykid on June 2, 2004, at 22:29:10
In reply to I'm off! (8 weeks), posted by Laurajean on June 2, 2004, at 21:35:04
>>>The withdrawal process was horrendous....it amazes me that even days go by now where I don't think about it. That is improvement!
laura<<<
I've been off of effexor for about 6+ months now. Rarely, I wake up with the brain shivers, but that's very uncommon. I agree with you - I knew I was getting better when I could go for hours or even a day without even thinking about it.
Posted by boatsie on June 3, 2004, at 14:08:55
In reply to Re: I'm off! (8 weeks), posted by Jiggitykid on June 2, 2004, at 22:29:10
Has anyone experienced delusions .... let me explain. Before I went on medications I used to suffer from what I called the "What ifs".... reality had no consistency. i would imagine that dogs turned into wolves, that trees turned into cartoonish representations, that people on tv might take off their clothing.... i would see pictures and they would morph in my mind into distorted frightening images..... I would have these terrifying thoughts upon seeing someone "what if they pulled out a knife .....
after cutting down to 150mg for three days my mind started playing these tricks again.... I am wondering if there is a way if you are on effexor xr to wean more slowley from 300 down .... maybe 150 mg is too big a step?
I read in a posting yesterday that if these types of delusions reoccured it was a sign that the sevre depression was not resolvedd and that you should remain on medication.... Anyone?
Posted by Tiffanie on June 8, 2004, at 16:30:50
In reply to Effexor withdrawal symptoms!, posted by Becky on October 2, 1999, at 22:03:30
I was originally on 75 mg. After I decided to get off Effexor I got the doc to write a script for 37.5mg. After I got use to that, I took a 37.5 mg every other day until I got used to that. Then the doc wrote me a script for 25 mg pills.
(FYI 25mg is a child’s dose so most adult docs wouldn't know this dosage is available. 25 mg pills are tabs, not capsules so they are east to break; they even have a perforated line that makes breaking them in half easy. It pays to be 23 and still see a pediatrician.)
I took the 25 mg's until I got use to that and then went to 25 mg every other day. After that, I cut the 25 mg's in half. Finally I got to 12.5 mg every other day. Then I stopped.
"Getting used to" the change is dosage sucked each time but it was better then when I just tried to quit the 37.5's cold turkey and almost "died"(figuratively). It took from 3-4 weeks to get used to each new dosage. Then I stayed at the dosage for about 2 or 3 weeks so I didn’t shock my body.
It's only been a week since I took my last 12.5mg. I'm still getting shocks, but they are little ones and I can deal.
I am soooo tired and fat…thanks a lot Effexor.
Posted by Tesssi on June 11, 2004, at 23:01:07
In reply to Re: Effexor withdrawal symptoms!, posted by Tiffanie on June 8, 2004, at 16:30:50
Good for you for getting off of it... i am still taking prozac every other day and feeling depressed and teary. I tried to go cold turkey from 37.5 and couldnt handle it. I really had no symptoms weaning down, until i went completely off. I personally think it should be outlawed...i know. .i am so wrong according to so many. but the crap is evil...what is does to your brain is just not right. Not when coming off it is that bad and it is bad, sorry for you others that will never come off. but some of us do and it is not easy...it makes us weak and want to go back on it.
Posted by FaithT on June 12, 2004, at 8:21:20
In reply to Re: Effexor withdrawal symptoms!, posted by Tesssi on June 11, 2004, at 23:01:07
Hello everyone~
Well, I must say I had NO CLUE what I was in store for when I made the decision to stop Effexor. Like the rest of you, I weaned down the correct way, 150 mg. to 75 mg. to 35 mg. to none..for the past 3 days. Oh my God, I feel so bizarre. I was fine while weaning down, but once there was none.. I started having these weird electrical sensations go through my head and body, I'm having horrid nightmares and waking after each one,and my tongue feels funny..sort of tingly. I thought this was only me, until I just finished reading your above postings..I just never knew.
I went on this med. 2 years ago, because I was dignosed with melanoma. I went off the deep end, and needed help. This med. really did help me, but I don't want to be on it anymore. I'm past the depression thank God.
Do these strange feelings go away? Does anyone know? Thank you in advance..and thank you ALL for being so honest about this issue.
Faith~
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