Yes they are highly addictive and Klonopin is one of the worse drugs to be on for anxiety. If you are not clinically depressed but have mild anxiety please stay away from all drugs listed above by the op. There are many holistic answers to your dilemma.
mbken: Yes they are highly addictive and Klonopin is one of the worse drugs to be on for anxiety. If you are not clinically depressed but have mild anxiety please stay away from all drugs listed above by the op. There are many holistic answers to your dilemma.
From your other post too, sounds like my daughter and you had similar experiences being treated with one drug after another, each with their horrendous side effects and none doing what it says on the box ... Eventually after spending quite some time in a centre that specialised in her mental condition helping her to completely relearn "how to react and cope and live" through many therapies and coupled with sustained treatment and support, she at last started a new life a couple of years ago and has just move to a new flat last week...
mbken: Yes they are highly addictive and Klonopin is one of the worse drugs to be on for anxiety. If you are not clinically depressed but have mild anxiety please stay away from all drugs listed above by the op. There are many holistic answers to your dilemma.
Very good advice... we need more like you on the forums, I've never heard you say anything bad about anyone, just having fun... and trying to help other people...
I wish you the best this holiday, you can always listen to my music... ...
A couple more that we used to use in a Geriatric Hospital where I worked. So glad that the word * Geriatric * isn't used anymore.
Clomethiazole/Heminevrin
Amitriptyline/Triptizole
Many medicines can be used for different illnesses. My son was born with a mild form of spina bifida. It was only found when I noticed some gunge coming out of a tiny pore at the bottom of his spine when he was 12 weeks old. Cut a long story short. He was admitted to Pendlebury Children's Hospital where they performed surgery as his spine was infected. The consultant said that he was very lucky as if the infection had travelled any further and to his brain, he would have died with meningitis. When he was 8yrs old, he was given Triptizole as he wet the bed and dribbled in his trousers during the day. The surgery he had had caused a lot of nerve damage to his spine thus affecting his brain. Triptizole helped a bit. He finally stopped the bed wetting when he was 14. He's now a body builder, a strapping 39yr old. I'm one proud Mum.
Selenite: From your other post too, sounds like my daughter and you had similar experiences being treated with one drug after another, each with their horrendous side effects and none doing what it says on the box ... Eventually after spending quite some time in a centre that specialised in her mental condition helping her to completely relearn "how to react and cope and live" through many therapies and coupled with sustained treatment and support, she at last started a new life a couple of years ago and has just move to a new flat last week...
I wish you inner peace and well being
Thank you. I am so glad your daughter has found herself and is leading a good life. Continued success...
Inthewoods: Very good advice... we need more like you on the forums, I've never heard you say anything bad about anyone, just having fun... and trying to help other people...
I wish you the best this holiday, you can always listen to my music... ...
Miss_Cellaneous: A couple more that we used to use in a Geriatric Hospital where I worked. So glad that the word * Geriatric * isn't used anymore.
Clomethiazole/Heminevrin
Amitriptyline/Triptizole
Many medicines can be used for different illnesses. My son was born with a mild form of spina bifida. It was only found when I noticed some gunge coming out of a tiny pore at the bottom of his spine when he was 12 weeks old. Cut a long story short. He was admitted to Pendlebury Children's Hospital where they performed surgery as his spine was infected. The consultant said that he was very lucky as if the infection had travelled any further and to his brain, he would have died with meningitis. When he was 8yrs old, he was given Triptizole as he wet the bed and dribbled in his trousers during the day. The surgery he had had caused a lot of nerve damage to his spine thus affecting his brain. Triptizole helped a bit. He finally stopped the bed wetting when he was 14. He's now a body builder, a strapping 39yr old. I'm one proud Mum.
pedro27: alcohol and vallium work on the same part of the brain
What does that mean? Does it mean they have the same effect? What does your statement actually in terms oh physiological response by the body? What does it mean in the way they are processed and the effect they have?
Selenite: What does that mean? Does it mean they have the same effect? What does your statement actually in terms oh physiological response by the body? What does it mean in the way they are processed and the effect they have?
it means both can make you feel ''good'' to all of your questions, both act on the central nervous system
DedovixBig Place, Central Serbia Serbia5,492 posts
pedro27: alcohol and valium work on the same part of the brain
see if you consume alcohol 0.3 to 0.5 deciliters , lets say twice a week , its beneficial stay away from pills- thats my advice - you dont need pills or drowning in alcohol to experience life and we cant be and we`re not supposed to be happy 24/7
Dedovix: see if you consume alcohol 0.3 to 0.5 deciliters , lets say twice a week , its beneficial stay away from pills- thats my advice - you dont need pills or drowning in alcohol to experience life and we cant be and we`re not supposed to be happy 24/7
Totally agree, unless the person needs the pills for medical reasons of course!!
Dedovix: see if you consume alcohol 0.3 to 0.5 deciliters , lets say twice a week , its beneficial stay away from pills- thats my advice - you dont need pills or drowning in alcohol to experience life and we cant be and we`re not supposed to be happy 24/7
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Alcohol (ethyl alcohol or ethanol)
Alprazolam (Xanax )
Chloral hydrate (Somnote)
Chlordiazepoxide (Librium)
Clorazepate (Tranxene)
Clonazepam (Klonopin)
Diazepam (Valium )
Estazolam (Prosom)