Comment
Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
She known she would have stayed on it until after clinical. I called the manufacturer and they acted like there were no such side effects from withdrawal.“She too took apart the capsules and it took awhile, but finally she is free from that drug. I think it is a crime that the manufacturers don’t publish more detailed information concerning withdrawal. They could even make money selling a one month or two month step down prescription so individuals aren’t taking the capsules apart themselves.”P.C. tells what it is like to switch around from one drug to another:“I just turned 52 today. I went on a very low dose of Zoloft about 8 years ago to treat generalized anxiety disorder. It really did help for a long time. I recently have been pretty depressed (however I can cover it up really well) and my psychiatrist switched me to Effexor which was terrible for me. Now I’m trying Cymbalta which has not done anything either except make me feel more anxious and headachy and weird.”“I am a registered nurse and I do not understand what the long term effects of these meds are and I am concerned. I really want to get off and see what I can do naturally for myself.”K.T. tells what it is like to try to stop duloxetine (Cymbalta):“Getting off Cymbalta is challenging but not impossible. I, too, experienced the light-headedness, dizziness, and ‘brain zaps.’ I described it as being able to ‘hear my eyes move.’ It sounded like the light sabers on Star Wars. Very strange and disconcerting.“The key is to do it very very slowly. Take the capsules apart and begin by removing 5 or 10 of the tiny balls inside. Do this for a week or so, then slowly increase the amount you remove each week
Add Comment