Psycho-Babble Medication Thread 109458

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Re: lexapro support and a ? » sexylexy

Posted by kellieann7 on February 11, 2004, at 14:23:50

In reply to lexapro support and a ?, posted by sexylexy on February 11, 2004, at 11:53:52

Lexy,
For me, I know that I have good days and bad days on Lex. I have decided I can control how Lex affects me, or, at least, I can control how I respond to how Lex affects me. There were so many days in the beginning when I would beg myself, "Just take a 10 minute nap, you'll feel so much better." I would sleep for hours! My body wasn't tired. I decided this was the medication. My solution was to stop coming home for lunch. This site has helped me tremendously because reading about the s/e, etc reminds me that I am putting a chemical(??) in my body.
Maybe this is the wrong way to look at it, because this makes me dependant on the medication, but I do look at my depression as an chemical imbalance that gets worse depending on triggers, like my allergies. I know that if I lay in the grass or play with cats I will be miserable tomorrow if I don't take my Allegra. Well, Lexapro is my Allegra for my depression. I am allergic to PMS, money problems, work stress, and most of all, wanting to get pregnant. Some people can play outside all day and don't get itchy eyes, etc., but I can't. So, I prevent it by taking the meds.

On topic, sometimes I do get the "brain fog" and I literally shake my head to clear it. I don't know if it works, and it looks silly at work, but it helps me.

 

Re: Another question about increasing- Lynn

Posted by Bill LL on February 11, 2004, at 14:32:38

In reply to Re: Another question about increasing » Bill LL, posted by LynneDa on February 10, 2004, at 16:22:28

Lynn- I had been on lex for over a year when I started Wellbutrin 2 months a go. The jitteriness was the only side effect that I had (I shouldn't say "only" because it feels pretty bad). But when I cut down to one pill, I was fine. It didn't interfere with my sleep.

On the plus side, it reduced my depression and allowed me to lower the lex from 30 mg to 20 mg. It also helps me to concentrate.

> Lynn - did you have any other side effects when starting Wellbutrin or did you start it together with the Lex? I'm worried about having s/e's again if I go that route. Thanks!
> ~ Lynne
> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
>
>
> Based on my experience, I think that at first it will make you more energetic. But then after a while, it could make you tired again.
> >
> > Wellbutrin helps me with that problem. I can only take one 100 mg pill per day or else I get too jittery.
>
>

 

Re: lexapro support and a ? » kellieann7

Posted by sexylexy on February 11, 2004, at 15:22:04

In reply to Re: lexapro support and a ? » sexylexy, posted by kellieann7 on February 11, 2004, at 14:23:50

kelliann,
how long have you been on lex and what mg?
thanks
lexy

 

Staying at 15 mg

Posted by KathrynLex on February 11, 2004, at 18:38:13

In reply to Re: lexapro support and a ? » kellieann7, posted by sexylexy on February 11, 2004, at 15:22:04

Hi,

I spoke with my pdoc this afternoon. He said it would be fine if I wanted to stay at 15 mg instead of increasing to 20 mg. I feel pretty comfortable at this dose...I'm a little tired and a little out of it, other than that things seem to be okay. Has anyone had success with taking 15 mg?

K.

 

Re: Staying at 15 mg

Posted by ednababish on February 11, 2004, at 18:57:44

In reply to Staying at 15 mg, posted by KathrynLex on February 11, 2004, at 18:38:13

K--my p-doctor said the same thing, but I'm not any more tired or any more out of it than usual. I have fibromyalgia and am going through a fog phase right now, and I'm actually have less trouble coping and staying on top of things than I had been without lexapro. I am at nine weeks right now, and I am feeling better than ever. Personally, I think it takes a lot longer than the docyors say it will for you to reach maximum benefits. Good luck!
Edna Babish

 

Re: LONG lexapro support and a ? » sexylexy

Posted by kellieann7 on February 11, 2004, at 22:28:47

In reply to Re: lexapro support and a ? » kellieann7, posted by sexylexy on February 11, 2004, at 15:22:04

Lexy,
I started on 10 mgs the 1st of December, and increased to 20 mgs two weeks later. This is my first time on A/Ds, so I don't know if this is a normal progression or not. DH started taking Paxil last May, and was on 25 mgs for about 6 months for anxiety/IBS. His doc reduced him to 12.5, and he should be going off by May, I believe. His symptoms are stress-induced, and were related to our pets. I don't want my doc to take me off Lexapro now, I like feeling happy!

If this doesn't bore you, I'd like to share a little of my story. If it does, please ignore the rest of this post :-)

I have a family history of depression through both parents, although neither have received treatment for it. I struggled through puberty, although my "moodiness" was attributed to my parents divorce, as well as hormones. I was generally bubbly and happy in high school, but was also very melodramatic about boys, etc. Also, I had an extremely nervous stomach, and every morning on the way to school my freshman year, I threw up. YUCK!
Anyway, as I got older, I found I had to fake my perkiness more often. My high school friends went away to college and I stayed at the local CC. I met DH my first year, and five years later we married. I have felt myself slipping away little by little since I was 17. I started college, moved away from home, graduated, started my first "real job", moved again, got married, and bought my first house. Two weeks before I got married I lost one grandmother, and six months later, I lost the other. Some emotional/stressful situation has come up every year since high school. Last year nothing happened. My husband and I decided to start trying for a baby. Six months later, I was taking pregnancy tests a week before my period, and if I happened to be late (my cycles are unpredictable), I could convince myself that I was pregnant. Every time I started, it felt as though I lost the pregnancy. I couldn't stand to sit at my desk at work, and made excuses to skip out. The laundry and dishes began stacking up, and I started to freak out about social situations. One of our pets died, and 10 days later, we knew we had to put the other one down. I went into my nurse practitioner to ask for meds, because I was crying constantly. I honestly had no idea that I had been sinking into this depression for years. I had no thoughts of suicide, I just wanted to sleep. Now with Lex, I remember how it felt to enjoy my life, not just go through the motions daily. I think I am feeling everything more honestly, more legitimately, now. I still mourn my grandmothers, my pets. I still get mad when my husband leaves his shoes in the middle of the room. I feel sexier than I have in a LONG time! Everything I do feels REAL again.

 

Re: Lexapro and Wellbutrin SR » EGR

Posted by EZ on February 12, 2004, at 22:36:28

In reply to Re: Lexapro and Wellbutrin SR » Leo Bostar, posted by EGR on February 10, 2003, at 21:19:25

My problem is this...

I was taking 20 mgs. of lexapro daily because 10 didn't work well enough. However, my sex drive and function was even worse on 20. My p.doc gave me 150 mg. wellbutrin to take with it. still the libido, rigidity or erections and ability to ejaculate in less than 3 hours (smirk) did not improve. The doc lowered my lex. dose down to 10 along w/ the 150 wellbutrin but now my heart races at night, I feel more anxious (not a good thing as I went on lex to begin with because of anxiety/panic) and can't sleep.

What should I do? Should I ask for Remeron to take w/ the lex? Is this even appropriate? Or, should I go off lex completely and try a totally different route? I'm confused.

 

Re: Lexapro and Thyroid Problems

Posted by Mariposa on February 13, 2004, at 11:04:00

In reply to Re: Lexapro and Wellbutrin SR » EGR, posted by EZ on February 12, 2004, at 22:36:28

Have been on Lex 1 year and recently have noticed a DISTURBING side effect. My thyroid seems to be swollen, I was looking in the mirror and thought my neck look rather strange, like I have a BIG adams apple. I don't feel bad, and the only other effect seems to be an increase in sleep apnea. Anyone have any suggestions or comments?? I am due to re-visit pdoc soon and will deffinitely bring this up, but in the mean time, would like to hear from anyone w/input. ~~~8|8

 

Re: Lexapro and Thyroid Problems

Posted by KathrynLex on February 13, 2004, at 15:54:31

In reply to Re: Lexapro and Thyroid Problems, posted by Mariposa on February 13, 2004, at 11:04:00

Hi Mariposa,

I'm sorry to hear about the swelling. How long has it been that way? Could it be possible that you had an allergic reaction to something that caused your thyroid to swell? Keep an eye on it...if it gets bigger call your doc. My guess is that it will go away in a few days.

K.

 

Re: Lexapro and Thyroid Problems

Posted by tmhwrite on February 13, 2004, at 18:07:37

In reply to Re: Lexapro and Thyroid Problems, posted by KathrynLex on February 13, 2004, at 15:54:31

I tried to get back on Zoloft recently but had a very bad reaction, severe nausea, shakiness, overall sick feeling to the point I couldn't get out of bed, so the doc switched me to Lexapro. Has anyone had that same reaction on Lexapro? I'm supposed to take my first dose tonight, but I'm a little scared of having the same reaction. Thanks!

 

Re: A Therapist on Lexapro

Posted by mrs c on February 13, 2004, at 21:40:54

In reply to A Therapist on Lexapro, posted by sexylexy on February 11, 2004, at 11:59:31

You sound like a wonderful and compassionate therapist Lexy. Your clients are lucky to have you and so are we. I just began my college career at age 38 and I am very interested in counseling. I think that I would like school counseling or substance abuse counseling. We'll see, whatever I decide it's a long way off. Bye for now. Mrs. C

 

Re: LONG lexapro support and a ?

Posted by mrs c on February 13, 2004, at 21:46:15

In reply to Re: LONG lexapro support and a ? » sexylexy, posted by kellieann7 on February 11, 2004, at 22:28:47

Kelliann, Thanks so much for sharing your story with us! You will find that this board is a great forum for getting your feelings validated. One or more of us has probably felt the way you do at one time or another. Mrs. C

 

Re: Lexapro and Thyroid Problems

Posted by nottoosoupy on February 13, 2004, at 23:09:55

In reply to Re: Lexapro and Thyroid Problems, posted by Mariposa on February 13, 2004, at 11:04:00

I highly suggest you see your general doc about this. It could be a goiter. I know that sounds awful but they are not always and usually are fixable. For sure, go get it checked out, the thyroid is SO important to our bodies.


> Have been on Lex 1 year and recently have noticed a DISTURBING side effect. My thyroid seems to be swollen, I was looking in the mirror and thought my neck look rather strange, like I have a BIG adams apple. I don't feel bad, and the only other effect seems to be an increase in sleep apnea. Anyone have any suggestions or comments?? I am due to re-visit pdoc soon and will deffinitely bring this up, but in the mean time, would like to hear from anyone w/input. ~~~8|8

 

Re: LONG lexapro support and a ?

Posted by Nemo2 on February 13, 2004, at 23:41:41

In reply to Re: LONG lexapro support and a ? » sexylexy, posted by kellieann7 on February 11, 2004, at 22:28:47

Hi Kelliann,

I thank you for your story. It helped me confirm what I've been suspecting and finally believing over the short 5 weeks I've been on Lex, my first ever AD. I've been living with a level of anxiety most of my life that has made many things a struggle. The last 5 years have seen that anxiety increase and the last 2 years have seen me lose my "happy" self into a state of genuine clinical Depression. Lex has broken that chain where NOTHING else could. I'm seeing a new perspective on so many things now. I'm hopeful and confident where only a few weeks ago I was fearful and convinced I might be better off dead. I've had stomach troubles for 20 years and it has gotten terribly bad in that last 2 years. Severe and chronic gastritis. I'm seeing improvement with that, too. There is much more to say, but let me conclude by telling you I appreciate your thoughts and they've made me even more calm and happy about my future. I'm me again, as I've heard so often from other Lex users on this site. Nemo2

 

Re: Lexapro and Wellbutrin SR

Posted by Zena on February 14, 2004, at 9:33:55

In reply to Re: Lexapro and Wellbutrin SR » EGR, posted by EZ on February 12, 2004, at 22:36:28

> My problem is this...
>
> I was taking 20 mgs. of lexapro daily because 10 didn't work well enough. However, my sex drive and function was even worse on 20. My p.doc gave me 150 mg. wellbutrin to take with it. still the libido, rigidity or erections and ability to ejaculate in less than 3 hours (smirk) did not improve. The doc lowered my lex. dose down to 10 along w/ the 150 wellbutrin but now my heart races at night, I feel more anxious (not a good thing as I went on lex to begin with because of anxiety/panic) and can't sleep.
>
> What should I do? Should I ask for Remeron to take w/ the lex? Is this even appropriate? Or, should I go off lex completely and try a totally different route? I'm confused.

Hi EGR,
When do you take you lexapro? I am currently on 10mg. & my Dr. told me to take it in the morning. I also take 15mg remeron at bedtime. This is my second week on lex but so far this combo seems to be working. Also taking klonopin when needed.
Zena

 

Re: LONG lexapro support and a ?

Posted by vandy on February 14, 2004, at 10:32:14

In reply to Re: LONG lexapro support and a ? » sexylexy, posted by kellieann7 on February 11, 2004, at 22:28:47

You ARE sexy! There's something incredibly exciting about honest sharing of feelings!
> Lexy,
> I started on 10 mgs the 1st of December, and increased to 20 mgs two weeks later. This is my first time on A/Ds, so I don't know if this is a normal progression or not. DH started taking Paxil last May, and was on 25 mgs for about 6 months for anxiety/IBS. His doc reduced him to 12.5, and he should be going off by May, I believe. His symptoms are stress-induced, and were related to our pets. I don't want my doc to take me off Lexapro now, I like feeling happy!
>
> If this doesn't bore you, I'd like to share a little of my story. If it does, please ignore the rest of this post :-)
>
> I have a family history of depression through both parents, although neither have received treatment for it. I struggled through puberty, although my "moodiness" was attributed to my parents divorce, as well as hormones. I was generally bubbly and happy in high school, but was also very melodramatic about boys, etc. Also, I had an extremely nervous stomach, and every morning on the way to school my freshman year, I threw up. YUCK!
> Anyway, as I got older, I found I had to fake my perkiness more often. My high school friends went away to college and I stayed at the local CC. I met DH my first year, and five years later we married. I have felt myself slipping away little by little since I was 17. I started college, moved away from home, graduated, started my first "real job", moved again, got married, and bought my first house. Two weeks before I got married I lost one grandmother, and six months later, I lost the other. Some emotional/stressful situation has come up every year since high school. Last year nothing happened. My husband and I decided to start trying for a baby. Six months later, I was taking pregnancy tests a week before my period, and if I happened to be late (my cycles are unpredictable), I could convince myself that I was pregnant. Every time I started, it felt as though I lost the pregnancy. I couldn't stand to sit at my desk at work, and made excuses to skip out. The laundry and dishes began stacking up, and I started to freak out about social situations. One of our pets died, and 10 days later, we knew we had to put the other one down. I went into my nurse practitioner to ask for meds, because I was crying constantly. I honestly had no idea that I had been sinking into this depression for years. I had no thoughts of suicide, I just wanted to sleep. Now with Lex, I remember how it felt to enjoy my life, not just go through the motions daily. I think I am feeling everything more honestly, more legitimately, now. I still mourn my grandmothers, my pets. I still get mad when my husband leaves his shoes in the middle of the room. I feel sexier than I have in a LONG time! Everything I do feels REAL again.

 

Hope in the Works

Posted by Journeyman on February 14, 2004, at 22:34:39

In reply to Re: A Therapist on Lexapro, posted by mrs c on February 13, 2004, at 21:40:54

Dear All,

As we know, depression can sometimes hinder us from seeing the bigger picture. It's easy to forget that the struggle, the weight, the darkness of the moment is not something we've always felt and always will feel.

With that in mind, I hold out hope to you. I've been on Lexapro for eleven weeks. As of my therapy session on Tuesday, my therapist declared me 'no longer depressed.' She's right. I feel so much better, it's very encouraging. I'm planning to stay on Lex for about a year. I've also been exercising a lot lately, expanding and cultivating my circle of friends, and eating much better. Have reversed months of weight gain (29 pounds) and lost 8 pounds in the last three weeks.

Take good care of yourself. It's not always easy when you're depressed, but it makes an enormous difference in how you feel. Don't wait until you feel better to do it, it's how you're going to feel better. The benefits are so worth it.

Courage, and peace, to all.

Journeyman

 

Re: Hope in the Works

Posted by mrs c on February 16, 2004, at 14:38:14

In reply to Hope in the Works, posted by Journeyman on February 14, 2004, at 22:34:39

Richard, So glad to hear that you are doing better. What a difference eleven weeks can make. You have been such a great supportive voice to me throughout my daily struggles and I hope you continue to visit this board!

To everyone,
I feel that my struggle is not yet over. Recently some of those old creepy feelings that things aren't right are coming back into my days. I can't really pin-point what is wrong, I just feel uneasy and worried. I may be at the point where I need to up my dosage a little bit. I have been at 10mg for 4 months now. Just these past few weeks the bad thoughts have been trying to come back more and more. This is so hard for me to admit but I know that I am safe with all of you. I'm so afraid that I will come to the point where I was in the beginning which was constantly dreading the day because of my fear of serious illness. Every little syptom I would have I would run to my medical book or the internet and obsess constantly about what illness I could have. Sleep was my only escape from my thoughts. Irrational, yes, totally, but so real to me when it takes over! I see my doc March 3rd and will wait until then to see if this passes or if I may need more help. I also plan to consult a therapist like so many of you do. I really believe that I need the extra help with my coping skills to try and change my way of dealing with these thoughts. Any advice that any of you can give will be so greatly appreciated. You all have been so comforting to me over these past months and I continue to rely on you. Bye for now. Mrs. C

 

Re: Hope in the Works

Posted by LynneDa on February 16, 2004, at 14:53:32

In reply to Re: Hope in the Works, posted by mrs c on February 16, 2004, at 14:38:14

Hi Mrs. C. -
I'm at about 4 months too and I had a huge backsliding event last Friday night, precipitated by a couple of days of my old obsessive bad feelings creeping in. So . . . you are not alone!

When those creepy feelings come back, are you able to set them aside after a shorter time than before and move on with your day? If so, then you are getting better! It's an uphill climb to change thought patterns, whether thru medication or therapy, and I assume we'll all have some backsliding from time to time. I would highly recommend therapy. I am about ready to get back into it myself and I'm sort of dreading it, but I know I am strong enough now to deal with some of my uglies!

Good luck and try not to get discouraged!!!!
~ Lynne
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>


Richard, So glad to hear that you are doing better. What a difference eleven weeks can make. You have been such a great supportive voice to me throughout my daily struggles and I hope you continue to visit this board!
>
> To everyone,
> I feel that my struggle is not yet over. Recently some of those old creepy feelings that things aren't right are coming back into my days. I can't really pin-point what is wrong, I just feel uneasy and worried. I may be at the point where I need to up my dosage a little bit. I have been at 10mg for 4 months now. Just these past few weeks the bad thoughts have been trying to come back more and more. This is so hard for me to admit but I know that I am safe with all of you. I'm so afraid that I will come to the point where I was in the beginning which was constantly dreading the day because of my fear of serious illness. Every little syptom I would have I would run to my medical book or the internet and obsess constantly about what illness I could have. Sleep was my only escape from my thoughts. Irrational, yes, totally, but so real to me when it takes over! I see my doc March 3rd and will wait until then to see if this passes or if I may need more help. I also plan to consult a therapist like so many of you do. I really believe that I need the extra help with my coping skills to try and change my way of dealing with these thoughts. Any advice that any of you can give will be so greatly appreciated. You all have been so comforting to me over these past months and I continue to rely on you. Bye for now. Mrs. C

 

Lexapro and tooth-grinding

Posted by shequinn on February 16, 2004, at 15:03:24

In reply to Anyone switched to Lexapro? « ggrrl, posted by Dr. Bob on June 11, 2002, at 7:52:48

My husband has TMJ, which is made worse when he grinds his teeth at night. Unfortunately, the Lexapro has made him grind his teeth far more, and his jaw won't stop popping. It's pretty painful! Does anyone have any experience with this, or suggestions on how to make it stop?

 

Re: Lexapro and tooth-grinding

Posted by TexasChic on February 16, 2004, at 16:30:29

In reply to Lexapro and tooth-grinding, posted by shequinn on February 16, 2004, at 15:03:24

> My husband has TMJ, which is made worse when he grinds his teeth at night. Unfortunately, the Lexapro has made him grind his teeth far more, and his jaw won't stop popping. It's pretty painful! Does anyone have any experience with this, or suggestions on how to make it stop?

I grind my teeth at night also. For a long time I took Soma which is a mild muscle relaxer (unsure of the dosage) and it helped alot for quite a while. But I eventually built up a tolerance, and now I'm in the same boat with the night as well as day grinding.
As for my TMJ, I ended up having jaw surgery and braces to align my bite, and TMJ surgery to attach the discs where they can't come out of place again (this causes the popping), and it worked wonders! I still grind my teeth and it still causes pain, but no where near as intense. But the main thing is no more popping (which hurt too) or having my jaw lock up! I had hoped that fixing my bite would help with the grinding (a misaligned bite can cause you to grind your teeth) but apparently I do it out of stress. From what I've read up on the subject, there's not much to do about it if its stress induced except relaxation techniques before bed, exercise (to burn off excess energy), and muscle relaxers.
Also, Lexapro caused some anxiety for me for several weeks when I first started taking it, so if your husband hasn't been on it long, those symptoms should dissipate and at least maybe it won't be aggravating the situation as much.
Hope this helps. Good luck!

 

Re: Hope in the Works

Posted by KathrynLex on February 16, 2004, at 17:11:25

In reply to Hope in the Works, posted by Journeyman on February 14, 2004, at 22:34:39

Hi Richard,

Your advice on this board has been quite an inspiration. I've been on Lexapro for about 8 weeks now and like you I find myself exercising more (just ran 1 1/2 miles this afternoon - I'm planning on doing a 5K in a few months) and eating well.

I'm very pleased to hear that your therapist has diagnosed you as a happy, healthy person. It's wonderful that Lexapro has helped you along this rough patch in your life. There will be more trials along the way...but you're stronger now because of having let go of your depression. This will serve very well when you face future difficulties.

Best of luck with the rest of your journey.

K.

 

possible increase, need advice

Posted by sexylexy on February 16, 2004, at 17:13:20

In reply to Re: Lexapro and tooth-grinding, posted by TexasChic on February 16, 2004, at 16:30:29

Hey Ya'll
I have been on 10 mg of lexapro for what is about day 2 of week 8. I am really doing a lot better, glad to be alive but not really excited about living, still lacking confidence and my when I get sad, I am still getting pretty sad.
On the up side, I do feel much better than I did when I first started, not yelling irrationally, not getting hyper-sensitive to every little thing. I am also now able to much more enjoy my relationship with my boyfriend.
I am just ready to be genuinely happy and feel content and confident. I am wondering if I should wait it out, my plan was 10 weeks before upping but at this rate I am getting impaitent.
So my advice I need is 1. will the 10mg continue to help me improve, 2. Should I increase to 15 or 20. I really do not want to increase, but I want to feel normal again. I also wonder if I should get back into therapy. I had a therapist, who I thought was not very capable. PLEASE give me advice!
Happy Valentines to all
Lexy

 

Mrs C

Posted by sexylexy on February 16, 2004, at 17:17:46

In reply to Re: LONG lexapro support and a ?, posted by mrs c on February 13, 2004, at 21:46:15

Mrs C.
Just wanted to write a word of support. I hope all is getting better for you. Do you think this is one of those PMS things. I remember about this time last months you were having the same feelings and then they "passed". Hopefully this is one of those things but if not maybe you should up to dose.
How has your diet been. Have you been drinking more alcohol lately? Eating worse, not excercising. These things can contribute as well as weather, is it cold and gray where you are? All these can make you icky. Good luck know you are in my prayers.
Lexy

 

Re: Hope in the Works » Journeyman

Posted by LynneDa on February 16, 2004, at 17:18:16

In reply to Hope in the Works, posted by Journeyman on February 14, 2004, at 22:34:39

What a nice Valentine, to hear of your positive outlook and ability to be declared "cured"! It's really inspiring to know that Lex has worked for you and has aided you in making so many positive changes in your life!

I am at a scary point because I am feeling the depression and anxiety lifting, but still have my other problems to deal with. It's like peeling back the layers of an onion. The outer hard layer is almost gone (the hormonally induced stuff), but now I have the inner layers to peel back - the behavioral, decision-making, confrontational side . . . the work I've been putting off for the past year or so! I guess it's step by step and day by day. I can't hope to fix everything in one fell swoop.

What a journey this is! Thanks for all you're support and even though you're feeling better, I hope you'll still check in on us :-)
~ Lynne


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