a lot of feedback here which might help you, good luck!
How_long_do_Lexapro_withdrawal_symptoms_last
Lexapro is supposed to aid you in feeling less anxious, so if you feel more anxious when lowering dosage, even slightly, you may want to discuss that with your doctor, and if it persists he or she will most likely increase your dosage back to 20 mgs.
The highest usual dose for lexapro is 20mg. So 30 will not help you. Sometimes a higher dose is used for OCD, but it probably won't help. Switch down to 20!
no, not completely. it can slow down the process i guess but they will fade eventually.
When something winds down, it gradually slows down, stops, or comes to an end. Energy or activity decreases until it eventually ceases completely.
Lexapro rarely causes weight gain. It is sometimes prescribed for patients trying to lose weight, because it alleviates the emotional symptoms that lead to 'stress eating'.
Jack, when he leads the hunters and eventually, the rest of the boys, he becomes a tyrannical leader set on destroying his opposition at the risk of completely burning down the island.
friction slows objects down but because of that it eventually brings them to a stop
Ask your prescribing doctor. Mixing either Clonazepam or Lexapro with alcohol will severely increase the effect of both medications, as well as the alcohol. Mixing Clonazepam and Lexapro will cause your respiratory and nervous system to slow down. Mixing cannabis and antidepressants is not recommended, but if you know your limits, the dangerous side effects are minimal.
I am currently on 20 mg and after reading of all the withdrawal symptoms and discussing with my MD I've started tapering of by 5mg steps. So far so good. I will stay at 15 mg for four to five weeks and then move down to 10 mg. My MD said that some people are quite sensitive to Lexapro. Evidently I am one of them as I had to work my way up to 20mg by 5 mg steps. All of the persons posting about withdrawal symptoms seem to have gone off the drug much faster than I plan to. Good luck to you. >> I started with 10 mg and cut my dosage by 2.5 mg about every 2-3 weeks. The last cut (when I went all the way down to zero mg) gave me the worst and longest-lasting symptoms. Do it as slowly as possible. You will know if you're doing it too fast. Stay at each dosage for at least one week longer than you experience withdrawal symptoms; i.e., if you have headaches after dropping to a lower dosage, do not drop your dosage again until you feel good for 7 days straight. Then, be VERY careful about that last dosage. Go as low as you possibly can before you stop. Get liquid Lexapro if you can, and wean yourself down to 0.5 mg for a week before going off. It's worth it. The withdrawal is debilitating if you get it.
Mixing sedating drugs such as Ambien with alcohol can be very dangerous. The nervous system slows down causing respiratory depression which, with higher doses, can be lethal. Depending on how Lexapro affects you, it could causes the same overly sedating reaction when mixed with alcohol. To be wise mix neither, but the Ambien/alcohol combination is quite a bit more risky than Lexapro and alcohol.
See your dr. I was on Lexapro for 3 years -- worked great, then I started getting crying episodes for no reason and feeling down. Dr. said it was time to change medication. Again, see your dr. There are many drugs out there he can select from. Good luck!!
As someone who has used Cocaine while taking Lexapro, I can tell you that it's not a happy outcome. The Cocaine high I experienced while also on Lexapro was the best I had ever had, simply an amazing feeling that didn't go away for 24 hours! Then, the next night I suddenly felt extreme anxiety and depression accompanied with thoughts of dread. I thought I should do more Cocaine to make these feelings go away, big mistake. The high I experienced this time was completely the opposite, now not only was I anxious and depressed, but I was wired and the stream of negative thoughts was flowing faster than before. Long story short, I then realized that Cocaine and Lexapro don't mix well, and as a result of that, I fell into a suicidal depression for the next week, until I was immediately taken off the Lexapro. The first time, the Cocaine and Lexapro made me feel better than I had ever felt before, but once I came down off this high, it was as if the Cocaine programmed my brain to react oppositely to the Lexapro, the days following the Lexapro made me feel more depressed, rather than it's usual anti-depressant properties. The Cocaine was like a switch that turned the Lexapro into a depressant rather than an anti-depressant. Don't do it!