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Re: Husband in Withdrawal

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Can we get a little more information? What drug was he taking? What

dose did he stop at?

>

>

> Any suggestions for anything to help my husband. He is really dizzy

> and just keeps anting to sleep. Going back on the medicine is not an

> option because he jsut wants to be done with it. ANy help wold be

> greatly appreciated.

>

> Sue

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Guest guest

Can we get a little more information? What drug was he taking? What

dose did he stop at?

>

>

> Any suggestions for anything to help my husband. He is really dizzy

> and just keeps anting to sleep. Going back on the medicine is not an

> option because he jsut wants to be done with it. ANy help wold be

> greatly appreciated.

>

> Sue

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Guest guest

Can we get a little more information? What drug was he taking? What

dose did he stop at?

>

>

> Any suggestions for anything to help my husband. He is really dizzy

> and just keeps anting to sleep. Going back on the medicine is not an

> option because he jsut wants to be done with it. ANy help wold be

> greatly appreciated.

>

> Sue

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Guest guest

The bottom line is, when someone goes off Paxil that quickly, they're

going to feel awful. Everyone who has done that has felt quite lousy

for quite a long time.

There is an option. It can be addressed using certain non-

pharmaceuticals to augment the body's chemistry, but this requires

close monitoring to constantly adjust to the body's changing needs.

It requires getting certain blood tests and working very closely with

.

Warmly,

Kim

(co-moderator)

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The bottom line is, when someone goes off Paxil that quickly, they're

going to feel awful. Everyone who has done that has felt quite lousy

for quite a long time.

There is an option. It can be addressed using certain non-

pharmaceuticals to augment the body's chemistry, but this requires

close monitoring to constantly adjust to the body's changing needs.

It requires getting certain blood tests and working very closely with

.

Warmly,

Kim

(co-moderator)

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Guest guest

The bottom line is, when someone goes off Paxil that quickly, they're

going to feel awful. Everyone who has done that has felt quite lousy

for quite a long time.

There is an option. It can be addressed using certain non-

pharmaceuticals to augment the body's chemistry, but this requires

close monitoring to constantly adjust to the body's changing needs.

It requires getting certain blood tests and working very closely with

.

Warmly,

Kim

(co-moderator)

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Dramamine works for me when I begin to feel the dizziness, nausea, and

brain zaps..............

aka mypinkbow

k_denise1111 wrote:

>

> The bottom line is, when someone goes off Paxil that quickly, they're

> going to feel awful. Everyone who has done that has felt quite lousy

> for quite a long time.

>

>

> There is an option. It can be addressed using certain non-

> pharmaceuticals to augment the body's chemistry, but this requires

> close monitoring to constantly adjust to the body's changing needs.

> It requires getting certain blood tests and working very closely with

> .

>

> Warmly,

> Kim

> (co-moderator)

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> To subscribe to the off-topic list go to:

>

> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/socialWandR/

>

>

>

>

> *

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Dramamine works for me when I begin to feel the dizziness, nausea, and

brain zaps..............

aka mypinkbow

k_denise1111 wrote:

>

> The bottom line is, when someone goes off Paxil that quickly, they're

> going to feel awful. Everyone who has done that has felt quite lousy

> for quite a long time.

>

>

> There is an option. It can be addressed using certain non-

> pharmaceuticals to augment the body's chemistry, but this requires

> close monitoring to constantly adjust to the body's changing needs.

> It requires getting certain blood tests and working very closely with

> .

>

> Warmly,

> Kim

> (co-moderator)

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> To subscribe to the off-topic list go to:

>

> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/socialWandR/

>

>

>

>

> *

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Hi ,

<<Can we get a little more information? What drug was he taking? What

dose did he stop at?>>

These are good questions. In this case, Sue already shared this

information in an earlier post. If you go to the group website at

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Withdrawal_and_Recovery/ and

click on " messages " in the right-hand menu bar, you can look at all

the posts in chronological order. You can also search for posts by a

particular member by putting their email address or Yahoo ID in the

search box near the top of the message page.

Please don't be offended if you already know this. I like to make

sure people can navigate the site because there is so much great

information there, and there is always someone out there who is new to

Yahoo and finds this kind of info helpful.

Hugs,

Kim

> >

> >

> > Any suggestions for anything to help my husband. He is really

dizzy

> > and just keeps anting to sleep. Going back on the medicine is not

an

> > option because he jsut wants to be done with it. ANy help wold be

> > greatly appreciated.

> >

> > Sue

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Guest guest

Hi ,

<<Can we get a little more information? What drug was he taking? What

dose did he stop at?>>

These are good questions. In this case, Sue already shared this

information in an earlier post. If you go to the group website at

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Withdrawal_and_Recovery/ and

click on " messages " in the right-hand menu bar, you can look at all

the posts in chronological order. You can also search for posts by a

particular member by putting their email address or Yahoo ID in the

search box near the top of the message page.

Please don't be offended if you already know this. I like to make

sure people can navigate the site because there is so much great

information there, and there is always someone out there who is new to

Yahoo and finds this kind of info helpful.

Hugs,

Kim

> >

> >

> > Any suggestions for anything to help my husband. He is really

dizzy

> > and just keeps anting to sleep. Going back on the medicine is not

an

> > option because he jsut wants to be done with it. ANy help wold be

> > greatly appreciated.

> >

> > Sue

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Guest guest

Hi ,

<<Can we get a little more information? What drug was he taking? What

dose did he stop at?>>

These are good questions. In this case, Sue already shared this

information in an earlier post. If you go to the group website at

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Withdrawal_and_Recovery/ and

click on " messages " in the right-hand menu bar, you can look at all

the posts in chronological order. You can also search for posts by a

particular member by putting their email address or Yahoo ID in the

search box near the top of the message page.

Please don't be offended if you already know this. I like to make

sure people can navigate the site because there is so much great

information there, and there is always someone out there who is new to

Yahoo and finds this kind of info helpful.

Hugs,

Kim

> >

> >

> > Any suggestions for anything to help my husband. He is really

dizzy

> > and just keeps anting to sleep. Going back on the medicine is not

an

> > option because he jsut wants to be done with it. ANy help wold be

> > greatly appreciated.

> >

> > Sue

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>

> Dramamine works for me when I begin to feel the dizziness, nausea,

and

> brain zaps..............

** Using Dramamine to mitigate a withdrawal from Paxil that has

been too quick is like going after an elephant with a fly swatter.

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>

> Dramamine works for me when I begin to feel the dizziness, nausea,

and

> brain zaps..............

** Using Dramamine to mitigate a withdrawal from Paxil that has

been too quick is like going after an elephant with a fly swatter.

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Guest guest

>

> Dramamine works for me when I begin to feel the dizziness, nausea,

and

> brain zaps..............

** Using Dramamine to mitigate a withdrawal from Paxil that has

been too quick is like going after an elephant with a fly swatter.

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Guest guest

>

> The bottom line is, when someone goes off Paxil that quickly,

they're

> going to feel awful. Everyone who has done that has felt quite

lousy

> for quite a long time.

>

>

> There is an option. It can be addressed using certain non-

> pharmaceuticals to augment the body's chemistry, but this requires

> close monitoring to constantly adjust to the body's changing

needs.

> It requires getting certain blood tests and working very closely

with

> .

>

> Warmly,

> Kim

> (co-moderator)

I wouldn't say he went off of it quickly. He's been coming off of

it for about 8 months?

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>

>

> Can we get a little more information? What drug was he taking? What

> dose did he stop at?

>

>

He as taking paxil. At the end it was the liquid form. He started

with 25mg of paxil cr. I believe when he got to 12.5 he switched to

liquid paxil and has been going down mg by mg since then and now since

sunday he's been off of it completely.

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Guest guest

>

>

> Can we get a little more information? What drug was he taking? What

> dose did he stop at?

>

>

He as taking paxil. At the end it was the liquid form. He started

with 25mg of paxil cr. I believe when he got to 12.5 he switched to

liquid paxil and has been going down mg by mg since then and now since

sunday he's been off of it completely.

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>

> >

>

> ** Using Dramamine to mitigate a withdrawal from Paxil that has

> been too quick is like going after an elephant with a fly swatter.

>

>

So I guess there aren't any suggestions? I mean he took 8 months to

come off of it. Either way when he was on it he felt like crap and

now off of it he feels like crap. He was the one who was given it for

IBS and it gave him anxiety, etc.

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>

> >

>

> ** Using Dramamine to mitigate a withdrawal from Paxil that has

> been too quick is like going after an elephant with a fly swatter.

>

>

So I guess there aren't any suggestions? I mean he took 8 months to

come off of it. Either way when he was on it he felt like crap and

now off of it he feels like crap. He was the one who was given it for

IBS and it gave him anxiety, etc.

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>

> So I guess there aren't any suggestions? I mean he took 8 months to

> come off of it. Either way when he was on it he felt like crap and

> now off of it he feels like crap. He was the one who was given it

for

> IBS and it gave him anxiety, etc.>>

** No, that's not correct. Another email gave a suggestion. This

one merely addresses Dramamine for Paxil withdrawal.

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>

> He as taking paxil. At the end it was the liquid form. He started

> with 25mg of paxil cr. I believe when he got to 12.5 he switched to

> liquid paxil and has been going down mg by mg since then and now

since

> sunday he's been off of it completely.>>

** What was the last dose he took?

C

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>

> He as taking paxil. At the end it was the liquid form. He started

> with 25mg of paxil cr. I believe when he got to 12.5 he switched to

> liquid paxil and has been going down mg by mg since then and now

since

> sunday he's been off of it completely.>>

** What was the last dose he took?

C

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<<I wouldn't say he went off of it quickly. He's been coming off of

it for about 8 months?>>

***As I recall, he was on 12mg at Christmastime (having come down

from 25mg over an unspecified period of time) and having a lot of

withdrawal symptoms. It's usually the last few milligrams that give

people the most trouble. That's why I was surprised to see that he

was already completely off the drug.

8 months is a long time. It makes me furious that these drugs can do

this to people.

Perhaps you can share more details about his withdrawal process to

give us a more complete picture.

Is he taking any supplements?

Warmly,

Kim

(co-moderator)

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<<As I recall, he was on 12mg at Christmastime (having come down

from 25mg over an unspecified period of time) and having a lot of

withdrawal symptoms. It's usually the last few milligrams that give

people the most trouble. That's why I was surprised to see that he

was already completely off the drug.>>

** If it ws 12 mg. at Xmas, it is too soon to be down to nothing.

That's coming off it too quickly.

Regardless, it can be addressed by getting Amino Acids Analysis and

treating according to the findings of this. The Amino Acids Analysis uses

a 24-hour urine collection to identify and measure 40+ amino acids. A blood

test can also be done. From there, the appropriate amino acids are

administered in appropriate doses in supplement form.

Amino acids are the precursors of neurotransmitters. While some do not

have to be given carefully and levels tracked, the one most important to

anyone who has been on an SSRI must be carefully administered and measured

every couple of weeks. The vast majority of conventional doctors have not

worked with amino acids and are not very interested in doing so.

This is what Kim referred to in her email last night when she said there

was an option.

Regards,

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>

>

> >

> >>

>

> ** No, that's not correct. Another email gave a suggestion.

This

> one merely addresses Dramamine for Paxil withdrawal.

>

>

>

I'm getting confused with emails here. What was the email with the

suggestion?

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