Marijuana
#2
Posted 13 February 2010 - 06:19 PM
anon, on 13 February 2010 - 01:02 PM, said:
Hey I am not against using it, but for some it cause so much anxiety
and anxiety is a major symptom for so many of us, add going through
withdrawls which causes much anxiety.
Besides it's great for pain, and sleep, but I would wonder about the
nightmares, night terrors. I don't think I would want to add it to
what is already so very hard.
Have at it, just not willing. Had enough excitement for 2 lifetimes
Debbie
Don't hurry. Your going to live for ever---somewhere. IN fact, you are in eternity now;so why rush!
Don't Worry. You belong to God, and God id Love; so why fret?
Don't Condemn. As you cannot get under the other fellow's skin, you cannot possibly know what difficulities he has had to meet-Your are not perfect yourself and might be much worse in his shoes.
Don't Resent. If wrong has been done, the Great Law will surley take care of it. Rise up in consciousness and set both yourself and the delinquent free. Forgiveness is the strongest medicine.
#4
Posted 03 July 2010 - 10:11 PM
Besides a man with a legal RX for it was just fired from his job at Walmart for using it it t'is 0 tolerence policy in thier book. Just not worth it...
#5
Posted 04 July 2010 - 10:53 PM
Marijuana works in brain neurotrasmitters.
When brain neurotrasmitters don´t work properly the mental health issues begin (depression,bipolar,schizophrenia, anxiety).
It is not smart to take marijuana, when people already have problems with neurotrasmitters
and the combination with cymbalta could be very bad
Hugs
Cookie
#6 Guest_beentheredonethat_*
Posted 18 July 2010 - 01:36 AM
I know Marijuana is not for everyone and many people experience very bad paranoia and anxiety during usage, but this is not the case for me. Everyone reacts to drugs differently, some for the better and some for the worse and some not at all.
I use a vaporizer regularly which hopefully lessens the health concerns related to smoking. Pot really came through for me during the 90mg to 20mg tapering period. It reduced my irritability and seemed to help temporarily lessen or mask such withdrawal symptoms as nausea/abdominal pain, dizziness/vertigo/brain zaps/shivers, lack of appetite, and head and eye pressure. Nothing, not even sweet MaryJane, does anything to alleviate my all day bouts of chronic diarrhea, but eh, you can't win 'em all.
Now that I am 6 days cold turkey, Marijuana has been in some ways less effective. My cymbalta withdrawal symptoms are a gazillion times more prevalent and worse now, so MJ's lesser effectiveness is not entirely surprising. I have dizziness/vertigo/brain zaps/shivers all day long now, usually starting about 20 minutes after I get up in the morning and continuing into the night, the brain zaps/shivers usually keeping me awake. Pot doesn't lessen these sensations anymore, but it does help me avoid focusing on them as much, which enables me to get things done, rather than moping around feeling all crappy and sorry for myself. Obviously, pot still helps with my lack of appetite. That will never not happen. It definitely helps with the nausea, even though the nausea level has been kicked up a thousand notches having gone cold turkey. The head/eye pressure is still somewhat alleviated by pot vaporization.
I don't know. I am not a physician. I don't think pot is some wonder drug miracle cure, but it does seem to help me feel emotionally and physically better as i go through this bullshit cymbalta withdrawal. I suppose i would recommend trying therapeutic usage of marijuana to others who are not normally inclined to paranoia/anxiety while using the herb.
Good luck, fellow cymbalta junkies!
#7
Posted 18 July 2010 - 05:44 AM
beentheredonethat, on 17 July 2010 - 08:36 PM, said:
I know Marijuana is not for everyone and many people experience very bad paranoia and anxiety during usage, but this is not the case for me. Everyone reacts to drugs differently, some for the better and some for the worse and some not at all.
I use a vaporizer regularly which hopefully lessens the health concerns related to smoking. Pot really came through for me during the 90mg to 20mg tapering period. It reduced my irritability and seemed to help temporarily lessen or mask such withdrawal symptoms as nausea/abdominal pain, dizziness/vertigo/brain zaps/shivers, lack of appetite, and head and eye pressure. Nothing, not even sweet MaryJane, does anything to alleviate my all day bouts of chronic diarrhea, but eh, you can't win 'em all.
Now that I am 6 days cold turkey, Marijuana has been in some ways less effective. My cymbalta withdrawal symptoms are a gazillion times more prevalent and worse now, so MJ's lesser effectiveness is not entirely surprising. I have dizziness/vertigo/brain zaps/shivers all day long now, usually starting about 20 minutes after I get up in the morning and continuing into the night, the brain zaps/shivers usually keeping me awake. Pot doesn't lessen these sensations anymore, but it does help me avoid focusing on them as much, which enables me to get things done, rather than moping around feeling all crappy and sorry for myself. Obviously, pot still helps with my lack of appetite. That will never not happen. It definitely helps with the nausea, even though the nausea level has been kicked up a thousand notches having gone cold turkey. The head/eye pressure is still somewhat alleviated by pot vaporization.
I don't know. I am not a physician. I don't think pot is some wonder drug miracle cure, but it does seem to help me feel emotionally and physically better as i go through this bullshit cymbalta withdrawal. I suppose i would recommend trying therapeutic usage of marijuana to others who are not normally inclined to paranoia/anxiety while using the herb.
Good luck, fellow cymbalta junkies!
Hi beentheredonethat'
Marijuana acts on brain neurotrasmitters, by making you “feel good” and mask the symptoms, but at the end you are messing your neurotrasmitters. Besides combining it while you were on cymbalta is not a good idea.
regards
#8 Guest_feather_*
Posted 19 July 2010 - 09:04 PM
cookie, on 18 July 2010 - 05:44 AM, said:
Marijuana acts on brain neurotrasmitters, by making you “feel good” and mask the symptoms, but at the end you are messing your neurotrasmitters. Besides combining it while you were on cymbalta is not a good idea.
regards
I think it could be argued that taking Cymbalta in the first place is "messing your neurotransmitters." Not that taking another drug is the answer, but my doctor told me to take Prozac while going off Cymbalta, and I said hell no to more pharmaceutics. Why exactly is combining marijuana and cymbalta "not a good idea"? What studies are you referring to here?
#9
Posted 20 July 2010 - 12:52 AM
feather, on 19 July 2010 - 04:04 PM, said:
I am not a doctor, I can talk based on my own experience. Illegal drugs can have very serious consequences on mental health. I have a nephew who developed schizophrenia by using marijuana.
The insert that comes inside cymbalta´s package says that "Cymbalta should be used with caution when is taken in combination with other centrally acting drugs, includying those with a similar mechanism of action" (CNS drugs)
Marijuana acts on the neurotrasmitters.
#10 Guest_Summer_*
Posted 29 July 2010 - 02:48 AM
#11
Posted 01 August 2010 - 05:12 AM
My new solution I think is the best and my days seem to go well. WORKOUT! My teenaged son trains me every other day in the local community gym. I lift and do reps with small weight/lower impact/more reps. I started racquetball a couple of times in between the workouts. My theory is now a reality. I wear my ass out. You don't have time to think about it because you're always sore from the workouts. Brain zaps still happen and I just slow down and wait it out and tell myself it will subside a little everyday. However, we are all on the same page; doctors are playing with fire with these head drugs and it's too bad I didn't come here first. I would have taken up drinking heavily or smoking chronic before dropping 60mg of Cymbalta. Hang in there brothers and sisters and keep reading the posts. I think it really helped me most to realize that I wasn't alone on this freak ride..
#12 Guest_Gina_*
Posted 12 August 2010 - 10:29 PM

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