"Bed Spins" or dizziness while your eyes are closed aren't uncommon side effects for some opiate patients, particularly those that don't have enough of a tolerance yet to deal with some of the more "interesting" side effects of opiate use. If you're not used to taking opiates regularly, or haven't had much experience with them in the past, it'll take time for your tolerance to build up a bit to where it's not a factor.
However, I'd suspect it's something else you're taking in combination with it like an anti-depressant (some are used to augment the effects of opiates). Before I found that I couldn't take them, some of the AD's I used years ago when I first became a long-term opiate patient used to cause those symptoms regularly. Any other drugs you're using (anti-seizure, muscle relaxers, sleep or anti-anxiety meds, other pain meds, etc.) can enhance that particular side effect of Percocet.
If you're just taking Percocet, and not using any other med or any alcohol (don't forget even cough syrups have alcohol in them), try splitting your dose in half to see if it's the dosage you're using that's causing it. Don't discount other meds you might be using either - try to narrow them down to either rule out or confirm it's the Percocet causing it. If it's a dosage/tolerance issue, and you're a long-term patient, it'll just take time to build up enough tolerance. If you're an acute patient (short term use) then as I said, try lowering your dose by 1/4 or 1/2 to see if it makes a difference.
If you're a short term user, it's likely your tolerance will get to the point the problem isn't much of a problem at about the time you stop using Percocet. If you're a long term patient, your body will get used to the dosage you're taking regularly, and the side effects will lessen over time.
It is probably different for every body but I find that it does have a tendency to keep you awake if taken right before bed. I would suggest taking it a hour or two before (preferably two) trying to fall asleep. Like I said this probably varies depending on the person but percocet can have a speed affect that wears off fairly quickly.
Hero and Ursula praise Benedick because they are trying to manipulate him into falling in love with Beatrice. By speaking highly of Benedick and suggesting that he is secretly in love with Beatrice, they hope to stir up feelings of jealousy and curiosity in him that will lead to him realizing his own feelings for her.
It is the feeling that one person is taking part or undergoing the feelings and/or experiences of another person.
He is just trying to protect your feelings.
Everything that occurs after them trying to commit suicide with the berries is the falling action.
Just be down to earth and tell your feelings but in a way your not trying to be mean to him.
To choose your feelings, make a conscious effort to do so. Make sure that you really understand the feelings that you are trying to achieve. You can also change your feelings.
Percocet is a Brand name, but the two analgesics in the medication is 10mg of oxycodone, and 350mg of acetaminophen. So the Dr. has actually increased the opiate oxycodone, but the acetaminophen is no longer being used. You may want to try adding some Tylenol, but if you are taking this medication for an extented amount of time your Dr. is trying to prevent any damage to your liver, which the acetaminophen can do if used to much. You should talk to your Dr. about the problem. Believe it or not the Tylenol in the percocet actually increases the effects of the oxycodone, and just like me the doctor might switch you from percocet to just strait oxycodone 15mg, you will see a difference, if i were you i would take 1 regular stregth Tylenol with it 325mg, and you will see a difference.
He is just nervous and finds his feelings "scarey" as he has not felt this way before and trying to communicate with you. You can just talk with him about it and tell him how you feel about it.
Definitely trying to hide his feelings from you, It is a typical thing that people do to hide their tue feelings.
their feelings and expressions
You can try grounding exercises, such as focusing on your breathing or the feeling of your sheets, to help reduce the sensation of falling when trying to fall asleep. Creating a bedtime routine that includes calming activities, like reading or listening to soft music, may also help calm your mind and reduce feelings of falling. If the sensation persists and is affecting your sleep, it may be helpful to speak with a healthcare provider to rule out any underlying issues.