That will stick with me for a while... very funny indeed.
Bless you Kathy - couldn't have done it without you. You clearly had the voice and words for the host company.
Posted 05 December 2018 - 03:18 PM
Sugar is never a good thing before bed. As a rule, you should avoid eating 2 hours before bed - and for sure no tea, coffee or alcohol.
I think where people are comfortable, that contact is good to share should anything like last week occur again. Might suggest that to avoid spam, that it is done via PM as anyone can get hold of your details for evermore if you post it here on the forum. I'm already covered for some of the other members, so I will send you my details now.
Regarding ashwaghanda, it has been reported to loose its efficiency after some time - that time will vary from person to person. In that case, those people have stopped for some time, and gone back and felt the effects again. There is a name for that but I can't remember.
Posted 05 December 2018 - 05:29 PM
Posted 05 December 2018 - 06:01 PM
Posted 05 December 2018 - 08:06 PM
Is anxiety an emotion I don't know how to describe it it's like I dont feel anything like I eat and dont give it thought I use to watch my weight dont care I dont know what this feeling is I'm functioning ok but still dont feel like myself any thoughts
Anxiety is an umbrella termed given to a number of related emotions. Anxiety is the end result of your response to those emotions.
So fear, guilt - whatever emotions cause your anxiety contribute. You may have one, two or more emotions - each of different intensity that together result in the anxiety.
What you are describing is a very passive view of life. I call it an emotional numbness. Many people describe this in various places online. It is a common phenomenon. But you are right, it is ok as a fleeting once-off, but you don't want to live your life like that. I had exactly this feeling all of Sunday on my second dose of Lexapro, which in turn led me to stop taking it. The feeling had gone by Monday, but what followed was absolutely not worth it. What I was having was a simple side effect of starting a new drug.
I make decisions without thought as the longer I leave a decision, the worse my stress gets, and therefore the worse my anxiety becomes.
Posted 05 December 2018 - 11:00 PM
Posted 06 December 2018 - 11:33 AM
it is so difficult not to focus on the time factor too.
As I said to you quite a while ago, time is a real pain. We get so impatient, and the more we focus on it, the more difficult it can become. 6 months may not be correct in all cases - it may be sooner, may be a little longer, but try not to pin yourself to being better by a certain point. Try to focus on day at a time.
i am awful for looking back over the last 2-3 weeks, and at times like this, it is not good as I see ups and downs but no getting better. I forget I am in the middle of the withdrawal from Cymbalta. The most difficult thing I have ever done in my life. What was I expecting??
Posted 06 December 2018 - 11:39 AM
Posted 06 December 2018 - 03:37 PM
Absolutely. We all feel it the same man.
But it is all down to how we perceive it. Behind all the issues you have mentioned, I get the impression that you are a very strong chap. And when it comes from people who have never been through MH it can often seem just a brush off, but here, where we all know what it is like, we don't say it lightly. We also have to say when people aren't helping themselves too.
So keep the good fight my brother. Lets keep each other going.
Posted 06 December 2018 - 05:32 PM
Posted 06 December 2018 - 05:52 PM
Posted 06 December 2018 - 06:09 PM
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