Posted by Lou Pilder on January 18, 2012, at 5:50:11
In reply to Lou's response-trahgehdeigh » Elanor Roosevelt, posted by Lou Pilder on January 18, 2012, at 5:14:16
> > At one of those terrible stages of being disgusted with my meds--all meds
> > i want to change my ambien but not sure to what--not trazodone maybe sonata. The ambien combined with the other meds is turning me into a stoner stumbler late at night in the kitchen. hate that
> > was taking wellbutrin and lexapro. The lexapro tore up my mouth and my bowels. Also cracked a tooth. Remained on wellbutrin, cracked another tooth and have an amazing amount of tension in and around my mouth and jaw.
> > I feel like I will never be okay again
> > Are there places where you can get opiates prescribed for depression?
> >
>
> ER,
> You wrote,[...give up..?...disgusted..all meds...change my ambien but not sure to what..turning me into..The lexapro..on wellbutrin...I feel like I will never be okay again..you can get opiates..?..].
>
> ER,
I am reviewing your post for facts to get a vision of your situation. As of now, I do see what in my research could be {a way out}.
You see, there are compounds and such in the make-up of the drugs that you are taking that I have a background in. My study is centerd on the actions of chemicals used in mass-murder that are in many psychotropic drugs. Your situation follows a pattern that some others have taken and have caused their death or addiction or other condition that could be life-ruining.
Now others could offer you their take on the drug that they think could be of help to you. But do they not on the other hand say that you may be different and that therafore the drug that they say to take could backfire on you? Is this a crap-shoot?
Now one of the drugs you take is a fluorinated drug (lexapro}. Fluoride is accumlative in the body. Now as to you seeking an opiate, the use of opiates and what could happen to those that take them are well-documented going back thousands of years. The addiction potential is well documented and what happens to those that become addicted is in the public media as to those that died from the drugs or turned to crime to obtain the drugs after the doctor could not prescribe them anymore to them. There are synthetic drugs like opium and I am prohibited here by a rule made to me by Mr. Hsiung to post a lot concerning those type of drugs, like methadone. Of interest might be that before around 90 years ago, people took a drug that was called laudanum. It was an opiate with other things and it was addicting. The word {laud} means to praise. Well, there were a lot of addicts only 100 years agor from that drug. Abe Lincoln's wife was addicted to opium by way of taking Laudnum. People sometimes think that they will just keep taking the drug. But the use of the drug has consequences to the taker of the drug as the more they take it besides addiction and the potential withdrawal syndrome where some kill themselves during that period. And then when these drugs are combined, as in your case, there is a host of other possibilities that could induce death or a life-ruining condition or even cause the taker to want to kill others.
If you go to your doctor and ask for an opiated drug, could you ask him/her what the consequences could be to you if (redacted by respondent)?
Lou
poster:Lou Pilder
thread:1007643
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20120108/msgs/1007645.html