But you’re actually acting like you want to stick around after posting something like this.
If you’re seriously contemplating suicide, there isn't much left for us to say other than suggesting you go see a psychiatrist; because no matter how sharp or bright your mind might be, thinking this way just isn't healthy.
feralraven4 said:Does anyone know what the typical price range looks like for antidepressants when you're paying out of pocket with a private prescription?
It really depends on which one you're looking at; I know for a fact that Cymbalta used to be $27.
My doctor tried bumping up my Solian dosage once, too, but it made me feel absolutely miserable, so she dialed it back down and I’ve been doing alright since then.
robert look, we all let our minds wander off into the weeds from time to time; personally, I don't see anything pathological about it
I have this coworker at my office, and there’s this whole rumor mill going around that she’s dealing with schizophrenia, but honestly, looking at her, you’d never guess she was struggling with anything she just gets her work done, same as everyone else
"As above, so below"—it’s basically saying that your internal reality dictates your external one. If your head is a mess, your life is going to be a mess too. Roger Rodriguez, just do me a favor and try not to obsess over cutting your dose right now.
Keith Rodriguez27 said:That’s because they stay trapped in that giant quote box since you forget to delete the original big quote you get when you first hit the quote icon at the bottom of the post. You gotta wipe that first quote out before you start adding your own commentary. But if you do that, you lose the person's name and the link back to their original post. So, here's the move: do what I always do—just grab that
tag from the very end of the post and paste it right after the specific section you actually want to reply to, then use the "highlight and quote" method for the rest of your stuff.[/I]
When you mix alcohol with medications that mess with your brain chemistry—think things like anti-anxiety meds, antipsychotics, antidepressants, sleeping pills, or even local anesthetics—you’re playing with fire. You can end up dealing with side effects like extreme drowsiness, dizziness, shallow or labored breathing, memory gaps, and a total loss of coordination.
I pulled this text from a mental health forum where it was originally posted by Dr. Maja Jakševac Mikša, and interestingly enough, there isn't a single word in there about strokes.
Why is this so nonsensical? The real question I’m struggling with is just... when am I actually supposed to start feeling love? I mean, hello, how is anyone even expected to know the answer to that? March 29, 2010, at 1:40 PM. It's honestly pretty grim.