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In a message dated 4/11/2002 12:19:08 AM Eastern Daylight Time, GWhel@...

writes:

> . Have never asked for it before, even after all the negative stuff

> coming home from Nam, but I've been doing some reading, and during this

> stage

> of our family life, it may come in helpful.

>

> Your friend,

> Gene

>

Suggestion: You might want to ask for Paxel instead of Zoloft. And keep in

mind that it takes as long as two or three months of having the drug in your

system on a daily basis for it to make a real difference. My reasoning on

this recommendation is this: If you have PTSD, Zoloft might tend to bring

out paranoia. Paxel doesn't usually do that.

Hope that helps.

Anne

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In a message dated 4/11/2002 12:19:08 AM Eastern Daylight Time, GWhel@...

writes:

> . Have never asked for it before, even after all the negative stuff

> coming home from Nam, but I've been doing some reading, and during this

> stage

> of our family life, it may come in helpful.

>

> Your friend,

> Gene

>

Suggestion: You might want to ask for Paxel instead of Zoloft. And keep in

mind that it takes as long as two or three months of having the drug in your

system on a daily basis for it to make a real difference. My reasoning on

this recommendation is this: If you have PTSD, Zoloft might tend to bring

out paranoia. Paxel doesn't usually do that.

Hope that helps.

Anne

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Ann,

I have been trying to remember what Dr's (Pysch)

daignosed me with after the fire. They put me on

Imipramine for it and the cycle of pain. It is the

PTSD you speak of in this mail.

Connie

--- AVansi7465@... wrote:

> In a message dated 4/11/2002 12:19:08 AM Eastern

> Daylight Time, GWhel@...

> writes:

>

>

> > . Have never asked for it before, even after all

> the negative stuff

> > coming home from Nam, but I've been doing some

> reading, and during this

> > stage

> > of our family life, it may come in helpful.

> >

> > Your friend,

> > Gene

> >

> Suggestion: You might want to ask for Paxel instead

> of Zoloft. And keep in

> mind that it takes as long as two or three months of

> having the drug in your

> system on a daily basis for it to make a real

> difference. My reasoning on

> this recommendation is this: If you have PTSD,

> Zoloft might tend to bring

> out paranoia. Paxel doesn't usually do that.

> Hope that helps.

> Anne

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

__________________________________________________

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Ann,

I have been trying to remember what Dr's (Pysch)

daignosed me with after the fire. They put me on

Imipramine for it and the cycle of pain. It is the

PTSD you speak of in this mail.

Connie

--- AVansi7465@... wrote:

> In a message dated 4/11/2002 12:19:08 AM Eastern

> Daylight Time, GWhel@...

> writes:

>

>

> > . Have never asked for it before, even after all

> the negative stuff

> > coming home from Nam, but I've been doing some

> reading, and during this

> > stage

> > of our family life, it may come in helpful.

> >

> > Your friend,

> > Gene

> >

> Suggestion: You might want to ask for Paxel instead

> of Zoloft. And keep in

> mind that it takes as long as two or three months of

> having the drug in your

> system on a daily basis for it to make a real

> difference. My reasoning on

> this recommendation is this: If you have PTSD,

> Zoloft might tend to bring

> out paranoia. Paxel doesn't usually do that.

> Hope that helps.

> Anne

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

__________________________________________________

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Guest guest

Ann,

I have been trying to remember what Dr's (Pysch)

daignosed me with after the fire. They put me on

Imipramine for it and the cycle of pain. It is the

PTSD you speak of in this mail.

Connie

--- AVansi7465@... wrote:

> In a message dated 4/11/2002 12:19:08 AM Eastern

> Daylight Time, GWhel@...

> writes:

>

>

> > . Have never asked for it before, even after all

> the negative stuff

> > coming home from Nam, but I've been doing some

> reading, and during this

> > stage

> > of our family life, it may come in helpful.

> >

> > Your friend,

> > Gene

> >

> Suggestion: You might want to ask for Paxel instead

> of Zoloft. And keep in

> mind that it takes as long as two or three months of

> having the drug in your

> system on a daily basis for it to make a real

> difference. My reasoning on

> this recommendation is this: If you have PTSD,

> Zoloft might tend to bring

> out paranoia. Paxel doesn't usually do that.

> Hope that helps.

> Anne

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

__________________________________________________

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Guest guest

Ann,

I have been trying to remember what Dr's (Pysch)

daignosed me with after the fire. They put me on

Imipramine for it and the cycle of pain. It is the

PTSD you speak of in this mail.

Connie

--- AVansi7465@... wrote:

> In a message dated 4/11/2002 12:19:08 AM Eastern

> Daylight Time, GWhel@...

> writes:

>

>

> > . Have never asked for it before, even after all

> the negative stuff

> > coming home from Nam, but I've been doing some

> reading, and during this

> > stage

> > of our family life, it may come in helpful.

> >

> > Your friend,

> > Gene

> >

> Suggestion: You might want to ask for Paxel instead

> of Zoloft. And keep in

> mind that it takes as long as two or three months of

> having the drug in your

> system on a daily basis for it to make a real

> difference. My reasoning on

> this recommendation is this: If you have PTSD,

> Zoloft might tend to bring

> out paranoia. Paxel doesn't usually do that.

> Hope that helps.

> Anne

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

__________________________________________________

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In a message dated 4/15/2002 12:34:53 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

constance_clearwater_florida@... writes:

> Ann,

> I have been trying to remember what Dr's (Pysch)

> daignosed me with after the fire. They put me on

> Imipramine for it and the cycle of pain. It is the

> PTSD you speak of in this mail.

>

Dear Connie,

Imipramine isn't a drug that I'm familiar with. But I'll check it out. Post

Traumatic Stress Disorder is something I'm sure the fire left you with, but

different people react differently to severe stress and cumulative stress.

For instance, hadn't had a nightmare about 'Nam in three years. Then I

failed the first treatment and he started having them again. So there you

go.

For all I know, my health may have contributed as much to his first heart

attack as his malaria did. What we go through with treatment is just as hard

on our significant others as it is on us. Of course this assumes that

everybody who loves you doesn't take an immediate leap into denial, like my

Mother has. But that, too, is a protective mechanism..albeit a counter

productive one.

I didn't take anti-depressants during any of the treatment because I don't

react well to them, but I'm limited to the Navy's formicary. So I just

talked to the walls and stayed on the computer a lot. I'm still here, so it

worked. I will admit to many days of looking longingly at my oleander bush.

I decided that if I ate the whole thing, I'd probably regurgitate it before

it killed me and spend another month in the bathroom for my trouble. :-)

Now I plant rose bushes, much healthier.

Anne

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In a message dated 4/15/2002 12:34:53 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

constance_clearwater_florida@... writes:

> Ann,

> I have been trying to remember what Dr's (Pysch)

> daignosed me with after the fire. They put me on

> Imipramine for it and the cycle of pain. It is the

> PTSD you speak of in this mail.

>

Dear Connie,

Imipramine isn't a drug that I'm familiar with. But I'll check it out. Post

Traumatic Stress Disorder is something I'm sure the fire left you with, but

different people react differently to severe stress and cumulative stress.

For instance, hadn't had a nightmare about 'Nam in three years. Then I

failed the first treatment and he started having them again. So there you

go.

For all I know, my health may have contributed as much to his first heart

attack as his malaria did. What we go through with treatment is just as hard

on our significant others as it is on us. Of course this assumes that

everybody who loves you doesn't take an immediate leap into denial, like my

Mother has. But that, too, is a protective mechanism..albeit a counter

productive one.

I didn't take anti-depressants during any of the treatment because I don't

react well to them, but I'm limited to the Navy's formicary. So I just

talked to the walls and stayed on the computer a lot. I'm still here, so it

worked. I will admit to many days of looking longingly at my oleander bush.

I decided that if I ate the whole thing, I'd probably regurgitate it before

it killed me and spend another month in the bathroom for my trouble. :-)

Now I plant rose bushes, much healthier.

Anne

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