New Cymbalta User Help
#122
Posted 25 October 2018 - 01:18 PM
Thanks for clarification 'hat. Sounds like the Mental Health service over here in the UK.
Common side effects of Melatonin include ittitablility and stomach cramps. So much can be attributed to meds. You just have to be aware of what they are and how to spot them.
Today is bloody awful for me. But it is 12 days since my drop from 20 to 10 Dulox... and last 3 days on around 9mg. So this is about right for me. But it doesn't help. Nearly passed out at work, very tired, the runs and a big cloud of anxiety following me everywhere.
Like you say. It sucks and I just want off.
#124
Posted 25 October 2018 - 02:09 PM
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#125
Posted 25 October 2018 - 04:04 PM
Your message brings me comfort - thanks axle.
If its helps, it seems like I am going thru a different set of symptoms each time I hit of wave of withdrawal. I loose track of what happens. So difficult to describe how I'm feeling sometimes.
How did you get on today with p-doc and work?
#126
Posted 25 October 2018 - 04:11 PM
#127
Posted 25 October 2018 - 04:32 PM
It is usually recommended that after a certain length of time having forgotten a dose, to wait until the next dose is due. This is largely down to risk of serotonin syndrome, but as Cymbalta has a maximum half life of 12 hours, you should be fine if the doses are this far apart.
Well done for getting yourself up and out of bed. I could see you were struggling this morning. Fortunately, I had a light day, but getting a bot anxious about tomorrow as it'll be a busy one...
#132
Posted 25 October 2018 - 07:26 PM
I would give it a couple more days and it should even out, but that small detour to 60mg and back will have made its mark on you. I know it sounds unlikely, but this is how it works. You'd probably be ok with just the one day at a higher dose, but 3-4 days and blood levels will have started to balance and therefore the brain will feel it coming back down.
"apprehensive about feeling good what is this feeling what can I do"
This is normal anxiety behaviour. It has eased off a bit now you have been working and taken your mind off it a bit, but your brain is telling you that there is still a threat right around the corner. It is like your body is wanting to do one thing, but your brain is telling you otherwise. I frequently have this feeling, and always when I am coming out of a spell of anxiety.
You are perfectly normal Axle
#134
Posted 25 October 2018 - 07:34 PM
I'm right with you there mate. It's days like today that can really pull you under and you need to reach inside yourself and find the will to pick yourself back up to face another day.
I sincerely hope you start to see some improvement soon.
Keep us all posted.
#135
Posted 25 October 2018 - 07:47 PM
#136
Posted 26 October 2018 - 07:08 AM
It does make sense. Withdrawal is exactly like wax and wane. Progress is never linear for the first months.
And, yes, it's all part of withdrawal. It is a traumatic experience which you will never forget. After five years, I still see it.
#140
Posted 26 October 2018 - 11:57 AM
#147
Posted 26 October 2018 - 03:41 PM
Latest journal-fed news seems to show it being of benefit;
"omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids and fish was shown to exert a possible protective effect against anxiety"
Bear in mind though that only 15% of the people tested were reported to have anxiety disorder - the rest was, as it says, a protective effect and not a cure. Would need to read the journal more closely to know the full ins and outs, but my head just isn't there today...
source: http://www.nutrition...tional-analysis
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