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Hi Donna,

I took paxil for about a week. It made me feel MUCH worse, very tired and

weak. It got progressively worse until I ended up stopping it a week after

I started. My sister took it though and she really liked it, it worked well

for her. Of course she doesn't have yeast related illness.

paxil

anyone take paxil for antidepresent

Donna Jean

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I was on Paxil for awhile......it didn't do much for me.

I am now on Welbutrin which I feel good about.

I believe that once we get our bodies in order and are balanced

emotionally and physically, the need for antidepressants will

disappear.

For now though, they can make our lives bearable as we clean out our

intestines, learn to love whole foods while relinquishing junk, and

kill off the harmful organisms that are zapping our vitality.

-adele

>

> anyone take paxil for antidepresent

>

> Donna Jean

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It took me 10 weeks to come off one paxil. I call that tapering

very slowly. Couldn't even come off completely from 1/2 a tablet

- had to taper down to less than 1/4 every 2 days. That is my

experience with Paxil. in ON

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Margaret and Charlyne,

We took Brook off the paxil this weekend. It was causing him to throw

everything in sight, plus his appetite decreased and he was getting hyper. He

is already not a good eater. He seemed to be fixated on one audio tape and

one video tape, which is not like him. Anyway we were trying to decrease his

obsessive water spraying compulsion and that did not happen. Also he wouldn't

listen to us when we told him to stop throwing things. He usually will stop

when you are directly in front of him telling him " no. " So I have to call

the Dr. today and give her the update. Last night he seemed to be back to

normal.

Marisa

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In a message dated 12/17/2001 2:23:36 PM Eastern Standard Time,

poggim@... writes:

> We took Brook off the paxil this weekend. It was causing him to throw

> everything in sight, plus his appetite decreased and he was getting hyper.

> He

> is already not a good eater. He seemed to be fixated on one audio tape and

> one video tape, which is not like him. Anyway we were trying to decrease

> his

> obsessive water spraying compulsion and that did not happen. Also he

> wouldn't

> listen to us when we told him to stop throwing things. He usually will stop

> when you are directly in front of him telling him " no. " So I have to call

> the Dr. today and give her the update. Last night he seemed to be back to

> normal.

Hi Marisa,

Poor , it's a good thing you took him off but very scary that you and

had to go through that. I worry about the drug interactions all the

time but I know it is a trial and error type of thing. I hope that the dr.

can find something else that may be helpful. Thinking of you.

Charlyne

Mom to Zeb 9 DS/OCD ?

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I am on Paxil and elival and they have been a

life saver. ( everyone at home can now breathe without

the fear of me bitein' off their heads lol.<br>God

bless you and good luck<br>It took about 2 weeks for

the full effects of the anti-depressants but I did

notice a change within the first few days<br>

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I am on Paxil and elival and they have been a

life saver. ( everyone at home can now breathe without

the fear of me bitein' off their heads lol.<br>God

bless you and good luck<br>It took about 2 weeks for

the full effects of the anti-depressants but I did

notice a change within the first few days<br>

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Hi Tom,

I had too many side effects from Paxil, so he tried Zoloft and side effects

there also. So all I take on occassion is Ativan which has been a big help

to me. I'm finally getting a decent night's sleep. I no longer get that

anxious sometimes helpless feeling.

When your ICD went off in front of the group of people, did it cause you to

jerk? Is that why they were laughing?

Chet

Paxil

> Hi Chet,

>

> Like all the others, I am glad that you found this group. I just read

your

> posting to Sharon and was wondering if you continued with the Paxil, or

had

> to give it up.

>

> I have been on Paxil a few years now and have gained a lot of spare tire

> weight. My Doc says that he feels strongly that it is because of the

> paxil. I have been considering asking him to make a switch to some other

> similar prescription. Paxil has helped me in other respects. I have that

> type of personality that needs to be kept calm. I even had stress set off

> my ICD in front of a whole room of people. Laughing. However, it wasn't

fun.

>

> Tom in PA

>

>

>

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At 11:04 AM 3/2/02 -0500, you wrote:

Hi Tom,

I had too many side effects from Paxil, so he tried Zoloft and side

effects

there also. So all I take on occassion is Ativan which has been a big

help

to me. I'm finally getting a decent night's sleep. I no longer get

that

anxious sometimes helpless feeling.

When your ICD went off in front of the group of people, did it cause you

to

jerk? Is that why they were laughing?

Chet

Good Afternoon Chet,

In addition to Paxil, I also take a Lorazapam (ativan) right before I go

to bed. It has helped me sleep. When the doc and I talked

about dropping Paxil, he thought maybe I would be alright just on the

Lorazapam. Right now I am only taking 1 mg at bedtime. Your

message gives me some encouragement in this area. All I have to do

is find the right soup mix.

My former message was kind of misleading. The group did not

laughj. I was representing the group in front of the County

Commissioners and there was fire in my soul. I was really uptight

about things they were doing. And I could feel my heart beat

increase. When I sat down the ICD fired and I jumped a little in my

chair and my left shoulder kicked back. Within moments I received

my second zap, and then my third....etc. My one buddy took me by

the arm to get me out of the room. I got a total of 6 zaps that

day. After evaluation it was determined that the shocks were

" inappropriate " shocks since I had sinus rhythm, but really

fast (stress related).

I do believe everyone was very concerned for me.....and I appreciated

that.

When I used the word laughing, I meant that I was laughing to myself as I

wrote the email to you. In retrospect, it seems funny now, but was

not fun at the time.

Question - how much Ativan do you take each day?

Hope you are doing well.

Tom in PA

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Hi chet;

I am not sure if i already welcomed you to the group but if i didn't welcome. I just read your e mail regaarding ativan just becareful because it can be very addictive because if i didnt take my ativan it caused me to have panic attacks thus causing arrythmia. anyway if i am not mistaken(help me people) ativan is also called lorazepam if it is the same drug be careful and you can actually get hooked on it pretty fast. Take a look at these links.

http://www.psyweb.com/Drughtm/ativan.html

http://www.healthsquare.com/newrx/ATI1036.HTM

I dont want to scare you but i would like to spare you from the things i went thorough. After my very high dependancy to Ativan(Lorazipam) my doctor put me on clonopin and i didnt even feel the withdrawal symptoms just so you know!...... Good Luck, Good Health and Good Heart. TURK

Paxil> Hi Chet,>> Like all the others, I am glad that you found this group. I just readyour> posting to Sharon and was wondering if you continued with the Paxil, orhad> to give it up.>> I have been on Paxil a few years now and have gained a lot of spare tire> weight. My Doc says that he feels strongly that it is because of the> paxil. I have been considering asking him to make a switch to some other> similar prescription. Paxil has helped me in other respects. I have that> type of personality that needs to be kept calm. I even had stress set off> my ICD in front of a whole room of people. Laughing. However, it wasn'tfun.>> Tom in PA>>>

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You are turk

Boy its a pain to come off it as well I can tell I have been there and tied to sell it as well if you know what I mean.

So please take care with this one

TURK <goturk1@...> wrote:

Hi chet;

I am not sure if i already welcomed you to the group but if i didn't welcome. I just read your e mail regaarding ativan just becareful because it can be very addictive because if i didnt take my ativan it caused me to have panic attacks thus causing arrythmia. anyway if i am not mistaken(help me people) ativan is also called lorazepam if it is the same drug be careful and you can actually get hooked on it pretty fast. Take a look at these links.

http://www.psyweb.com/Drughtm/ativan.html

http://www.healthsquare.com/newrx/ATI1036.HTM

I dont want to scare you but i would like to spare you from the things i went thorough. After my very high dependancy to Ativan(Lorazipam) my doctor put me on clonopin and i didnt even feel the withdrawal symptoms just so you know!...... Good Luck, Good Health and Good Heart. TURK

Paxil> Hi Chet,>> Like all the others, I am glad that you found this group. I just readyour> posting to Sharon and was wondering if you continued with the Paxil, orhad> to give it up.>> I have been on Paxil a few years now and have gained a lot of spare tire> weight. My Doc says that he feels strongly that it is because of the> paxil. I have been considering asking him to make a switch to some other> similar prescription. Paxil has helped me in other respects. I have that> type of personality that needs to be kept calm. I even had stress set off> my ICD in front of a whole room of people. Laughing. However, it wasn'tfun.>> Tom in PA>>>

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LOL Colin!.....

Paxil> Hi Chet,>> Like all the others, I am glad that you found this group. I just readyour> posting to Sharon and was wondering if you continued with the Paxil, orhad> to give it up.>> I have been on Paxil a few years now and have gained a lot of spare tire> weight. My Doc says that he feels strongly that it is because of the> paxil. I have been considering asking him to make a switch to some other> similar prescription. Paxil has helped me in other respects. I have that> type of personality that needs to be kept calm. I even had stress set off> my ICD in front of a whole room of people. Laughing. However, it wasn'tfun.>> Tom in PA>>>

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Turk,

I appreciate the tip on Ativan. I may get my doc to switch me to Clonopin

just for that reason you mentioned.

Did you find Clonopin as effective as Ativan for panic/anxiety attacks?

Chet

TURK <goturk1@...> wrote:

Hi chet;

I am not sure if i already welcomed you to the group but if i didn't

welcome. I just read your e mail regaarding ativan just becareful because it

can be very addictive because if i didnt take my ativan it caused me to have

panic attacks thus causing arrythmia. anyway if i am not mistaken(help me

people) ativan is also called lorazepam if it is the same drug be careful

and you can actually get hooked on it pretty fast. Take a look at these

links.

http://www.psyweb.com/Drughtm/ativan.html

http://www.healthsquare.com/newrx/ATI1036.HTM

I dont want to scare you but i would like to spare you from the things

i went thorough. After my very high dependancy to Ativan(Lorazipam) my

doctor put me on clonopin and i didnt even feel the withdrawal symptoms just

so you know!...... Good Luck, Good Health and Good Heart. TURK

Paxil

> Hi Chet,

>

> Like all the others, I am glad that you found this group. I just

read

your

> posting to Sharon and was wondering if you continued with the Paxil,

or

had

> to give it up.

>

> I have been on Paxil a few years now and have gained a lot of spare

tire

> weight. My Doc says that he feels strongly that it is because of

the

> paxil. I have been considering asking him to make a switch to some

other

> similar prescription. Paxil has helped me in other respects. I

have that

> type of personality that needs to be kept calm. I even had stress

set off

> my ICD in front of a whole room of people. Laughing. However, it

wasn't

fun.

>

> Tom in PA

>

>

>

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Hello Chet;

Yes I found Clonopin just as effective or at times more effective then Ativan. Because after a while Ativan started giving me the shakes and i heard a lot of people who developed these shakes after a while. Clonopin on the other hand i found it easy to use aand had no side effetcs for me and as i got on the clonopin i didn't even feel the withdrawal symptoms from Ativan which was very comforting. Good Luck, Good Health and Good Heart. TURK

Paxil > Hi Chet, > > Like all the others, I am glad that you found this group. I justread your > posting to Sharon and was wondering if you continued with the Paxil,or had > to give it up. > > I have been on Paxil a few years now and have gained a lot of sparetire > weight. My Doc says that he feels strongly that it is because ofthe > paxil. I have been considering asking him to make a switch to someother > similar prescription. Paxil has helped me in other respects. Ihave that > type of personality that needs to be kept calm. I even had stressset off > my ICD in front of a whole room of people. Laughing. However, itwasn't fun. > > Tom in PA > > >

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You are so kind to offer your help for my client. I will tell him about

Mirtazaprine. Will his Dr. know it by that name or is there a more common

name for it?

We totally agree to continue with lots of neurofeedback, and to get him

off the meds again as soon as possible.

Thanks so much,

paxil

> Hi

>

>

> Returning to the question of your client that was put on Paxil. He reports

that it has helped

> him a lot to reduce the depression/panic attacks, but he can't sleep

when he

> takes Paxil. That is the SSRIs (paroxetine) unique among the SSRIs,

showed significant Norepinephrine reuptake inhibition = More & Lots of Beta

, so that is the reason that " some " of this patients had sleep problems.

> This specially client ( I am, talking 3000 miles away from you ...so take

it into consideration, I never see this guy, but I " see " his brain response

to Meds, & that is very important INFO) must change better to

Mirtazaprine.He will have the same benefits form paroxetine & will sleep

well. ( 50% will do this, 25% will fell sleepy also during the first days

during the daily activities & after a week fell OK,..... & 25% will

not....sleep well...so you have to buy a ticket to Argentina & here I will

tell him the next ATD... ;-)

>

> Needless to say LOT OF NEUROFEEDBACK! & take out the meds as soon & as

slowly as possible.

>

> Warm regards

>

>

>

>

>

> QDS

>

> QeegDataSwitch/files/

>

>

>

> Subscribe:

> QeegDataSwitch-subscribe

>

>

>

>

> QDS Website: Qeeg for Small EGG 2 Channel Devices

>

> http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Atlantis/2133/QeegDataSwitch.htm

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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Dear

The Mirtazaprine in USA is called Remeron & on the contrary off " cuasi all " ATD

it should be taken before sleep.

ATD usually are taken in the morning ,becasue insomnia is a common adverse

effect -/+ 7% .

Best

paxil

> Hi

>

>

> Returning to the question of your client that was put on Paxil. He reports

that it has helped

> him a lot to reduce the depression/panic attacks, but he can't sleep

when he

> takes Paxil. That is the SSRIs (paroxetine) unique among the SSRIs,

showed significant Norepinephrine reuptake inhibition = More & Lots of Beta

, so that is the reason that " some " of this patients had sleep problems.

> This specially client ( I am, talking 3000 miles away from you ...so take

it into consideration, I never see this guy, but I " see " his brain response

to Meds, & that is very important INFO) must change better to

Mirtazaprine.He will have the same benefits form paroxetine & will sleep

well. ( 50% will do this, 25% will fell sleepy also during the first days

during the daily activities & after a week fell OK,..... & 25% will

not....sleep well...so you have to buy a ticket to Argentina & here I will

tell him the next ATD... ;-)

>

> Needless to say LOT OF NEUROFEEDBACK! & take out the meds as soon & as

slowly as possible.

>

> Warm regards

>

>

>

>

>

> QDS

>

> QeegDataSwitch/files/

>

>

>

> Subscribe:

> QeegDataSwitch-subscribe

>

>

>

>

> QDS Website: Qeeg for Small EGG 2 Channel Devices

>

> http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Atlantis/2133/QeegDataSwitch.htm

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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Bozena,

Paxil is used for depression and anxiety. The generic name is Paroxetine hydrochloride. I don't really know much about the meds you are on, but I do think a lot of different meds can occasionally cause night sweats. I hope they are able to find something to help you soon because having your sleep disrupted is not good!

karen W

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Hi Everyone I don't post much in this group but I am still suffering

from the effects of Paxil 3and1/2 years later, after doing and going

over my symptoms I am left with, I have come to a conclusion that

some of what I developed from it is much like HPPD, reason why I am

posting I have seen much of the talk about how drugs like LSD and PCP

had effects on Serotonin, also I joined a forum of past drug users

who used LSD developed HPPD, most of them have been to the Dr.s and

they have been given SSRI's for their HPPD which in most cases seems

to make their symptoms worsen but I may be way off track in figuring

there must be something to this. Like most of us who have had brain

scans MRI Etc. nothing shows up for these people either, I was left

with some strange problems with color much like former LSD users whom

had bad trips, my problem developed in a split second from normal to

abnormal and never the same again. I thought I might run this past

some of you here to see what you think, what I am getting at is they

are saying that E or Ecstacy has caused HPPD, I have not seen much in

the way that a SSRI has caused it but I certainly have symptoms

identical to it and have had on and off the same symptoms for over 3

years now. Just thought I would share this with everyone here I am

not real positive if SSRI's can cause HPPD but they seemed to cause

something like it in me.

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I don't know what HPPD is. Can you explain? I have always likened my

experience with Paxil to a very bad acid trip, complete with light trails,

hallucinations, color problems, etc. Even now I have a strange sense that

I'm tripping sometimes, (although I've never taken acid) and that everything

has an unreal quality about it. Some of my symptoms fall into the category

of temporal lobe seizures, some of it is also indicative of brain damage

(I've been off Paxil 5 years). But I've never heard of HPPD.

Glitter, author of <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A>

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I don't know what HPPD is. Can you explain? I have always likened my

experience with Paxil to a very bad acid trip, complete with light trails,

hallucinations, color problems, etc. Even now I have a strange sense that

I'm tripping sometimes, (although I've never taken acid) and that everything

has an unreal quality about it. Some of my symptoms fall into the category

of temporal lobe seizures, some of it is also indicative of brain damage

(I've been off Paxil 5 years). But I've never heard of HPPD.

Glitter, author of <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A>

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Dear Randy: I had never heard of the acronym, but a lot of people complain

of symptoms that are similarly produced by hallucinogens, vivid colors, vivid

dreams, light trails (I had those) and I also had something where every once

in a while, things would take on a cartoony look -- hard to explain because

it wasn't exactly like that but things would suddenly get very bright and

vivid and have very defined edges. It would last for quite a few seconds,

and never once have I been able to correlate this happening with a specific

trigger. Dr. writes extensively on the similarities between SSRIs, LSD

and PCP. I'm sure it will be years still before they figure out that these

drugs produce some hideous side effects that, for some people, are here to

stay. Thanks for the info.

Glitter, author of <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A>

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Dear Randy: I had never heard of the acronym, but a lot of people complain

of symptoms that are similarly produced by hallucinogens, vivid colors, vivid

dreams, light trails (I had those) and I also had something where every once

in a while, things would take on a cartoony look -- hard to explain because

it wasn't exactly like that but things would suddenly get very bright and

vivid and have very defined edges. It would last for quite a few seconds,

and never once have I been able to correlate this happening with a specific

trigger. Dr. writes extensively on the similarities between SSRIs, LSD

and PCP. I'm sure it will be years still before they figure out that these

drugs produce some hideous side effects that, for some people, are here to

stay. Thanks for the info.

Glitter, author of <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A>

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Hi Glitter, I am sorry it took me this long to read your post, I

could not beleive it when you mentioned stuff seems almost like a

cartoon? I think that is what you mentioned, boy that is exactly what

I have, that is the best way to describe it that I have heard I was

thinking along those lines myself, glad you shared that with me, for

me is like years ago when you would read a comic book well everything

in them is drawn in color that is not really true to life so to say

that is about how color looks every so often for me as well. I don't

know I guess it is like everyone says you just have to start getting

used to the fact of what happened, I noticed mine seemed to get

better then comes back every so often now, anyway thanks again for

sharing that with me. Randy

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In a message dated 4/23/03 11:03:02 PM Mountain Daylight Time,

rs10rs10@... writes:

> I don't

> know I guess it is like everyone says you just have to start getting

> used to the fact of what happened, I noticed mine seemed to get

>

" Every so often " happened to me today. It was the combination of snow

falling on the windshield and the wipers going back and forth and the next

thing I knew I was having vertigo, visual lag, and the cartoons, but without

the little clouds of dialogue. LOL Had to stop what I was doing and come

home to lie down. This is the first BAD attack I've had in a couple of

months, but it is very scary when it catches me offguard. Are you the same

Randy that lives in Salida???

Glitter, author of <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A>

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In a message dated 4/23/03 11:03:02 PM Mountain Daylight Time,

rs10rs10@... writes:

> I don't

> know I guess it is like everyone says you just have to start getting

> used to the fact of what happened, I noticed mine seemed to get

>

" Every so often " happened to me today. It was the combination of snow

falling on the windshield and the wipers going back and forth and the next

thing I knew I was having vertigo, visual lag, and the cartoons, but without

the little clouds of dialogue. LOL Had to stop what I was doing and come

home to lie down. This is the first BAD attack I've had in a couple of

months, but it is very scary when it catches me offguard. Are you the same

Randy that lives in Salida???

Glitter, author of <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A>

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