Yes, I stopped taking Lexapro 6 days ago and I started feeling that way about 3 days later and it hasn't gotten better yet.
it's called withdrawal syndrome wherein you get the feeling of headache and feeling that you will vomit, ok!!!it's called withdrawal syndrome wherein you get the feeling of headache and feeling that you will vomit, ok!!!it's called withdrawal syndrome wherein you get the feeling of headache and feeling that you will vomit, ok!!!it's called withdrawal syndrome wherein you get the feeling of headache and feeling that you will vomit, ok!!!
Go to your doctor right away! Withdrawal effects are normal but having suicidal thoughts is not something you want to wait with and see if it goes away in a few days...
The patches help reduce the feeling of withdrawal experienced when trying to quit smoking. This reduced feeling of withdrawal helps negate the desire to smoke, since smoking lessens the feeling of withdrawal. This feeling of withdrawal is also the same feeling that causes a person to desire a cigarette, so yes, these patches help reduce the desire to smoke. However, it does not state a guarantee that the product is effective.
Glee withdrawal is when the hit TV show Glee is on a hiatus and the glee fans are feeling the effects of it.
i took lexapro for about 6 months they had to keep increasing the dosage because it would work just for a little while i actually became allergic to the drug because of this. you should have done went thru all the symptoms of withdraw after a couple of weeks. talk to you dr.. as i said i ended up being allergic to it. because of the dosage changes and such. please talk to your dr. It took me about 3 weeks to stop feeling disoriented after I stopped lexapro
Yes! I started taking Lexapro about 4 weeks ago and I ran out of the trial packs my doctor gave me. He gave me 10mgs. to start on. I have not taken it in four days, and I feel weird! Vertigo feeling, panick, crying, can't concentrate, "buzzy" feeling in my head, bad dreams, can't sleep, nausea, VERY sensative to everything!(light, noise, touch, etc.) He put me on Lexapro to help deal with my Fiancee's deployment to Iraq, recently. I felt better about things, before all these withdrawal symptoms started happening....hang in there, and keep bugging your doctor about getting on something else!
Because of the depression and dysphoria (feeling of a psychological low) related to stimulant withdrawal, psychological and/or medical management is critical.
Stopping narcotic painkillers or benzos, you will have flu times a hundred feeling
Even after weaning off of Lexapro I am experiencing withdrawals. My doctor actually told me to try taking Sudafed. I did yesterday for the first time and it really did help the dizziness and numb feeling. so in my case the answer is yes.
When you get carsick, it's best to sit in the front seat, preferably in the passenger seat, where you can see the road ahead. This helps your brain reconcile the motion you're feeling with the visual cues of the moving landscape. Additionally, keeping your head as still as possible and avoiding reading or looking at screens can further alleviate symptoms. Open windows for fresh air can also help reduce nausea.
I have a theory (just me) that when we are in a car and NOT driving, our "inner ear" is feeling out of control, as you jiggle and bounce, without any say in where you're going, it starts to scare you, making you feel sick. THIS IS JUST A THEORY FROM MY EXPERIENCE. hope this helped you. :)
Did you stop this medication with your doctor's suggestion or on your own? I would recommend that you see a psychiatrist/physician before deciding what to do. It is possible that your body took 2 months to totally get rid of the effects of Lexapro and you are feeling the symptoms again that initiated the start of the med. If it were me or someone I know, I would strongly suggest starting back on a medication or to talk to a counselor/psychologist.