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- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->Isn’t it amazing, how our bodies seem to crave the item which will >best help counteract something else going on.   I know Tourette is a >neurological disorder not a psychiatric one, but I’m leaning a bit >towards thinking that all psychiatric problems have a biophysical >bases whether genetically passed on or asurbation during >infancy/childhood development. > I do think a lot of people with psych symptoms have biological disease, > inciting such.  How could I not, being I am one of them.  Eric is probably one > of them,  LarryH is another,etc etc.Lot of the ladies who email me because its > so unsafe to post to this NG also suffer bio incited psych                   > symptoms   ..hypothyroidism, hormonal imbalances..food allergies..etc etc.’ > But, how can bio-physical explain what ails the people like the "Groupies" > bedeviling this NG, right now? .

I’m thinking they need some kind of stroking, some people when they can’t get their needs met by being positive … do something negative to get attention. I think this too is a biological problem, you know, like needing 4 hugs a day to survive.  These computer are now an extension of our bodies (fingers touching keys – I’ve noticed when I’m writing about something that I really excited about (good or bad) I press harder on the keys.  Or if writing to someone I care deeply about I have a lighter touch. Maybe, just maybe, the people you speak of have no other outlet for the emotional feelings.  IMHO, it might be better to release their negative feelings on a NG … where, the chances are, you will never know or meet the others reading your messages as opposed to talking to people in their own household, support systems, or communities. > I dont think biology explains their madness.  I think there are people who > lack a soul, spirituality, heart, and are evil, and hateful…and driven mad > eventually by their lack of soul, spirituality, heart, morality, eithcs.. > They come here solely to try to pass their hateful ness on, to trigger the > very vulnerable people here… with psych symptoms found no successful way of > treating…because their so so so so very hatefull and sick from lack of     > soul.

And others might be doing it for pure entertainment, which could also be a physical need.   Coming from a foo, where chaos was a the lifestyles, I have been condition towards having chaos in my life.  I found, what most people strive for peace and harmony in my household to be BORING.  Perhaps, these people need to stir up trouble to address this need, for their own comfortability.   DBT, especially the Interpersonal Skills have helped me in regards to this area   Objective, Relationship or Self Respect???? But it still, circles back to a physical sensation, an adrenaline rush for first putting the nonsense out there and then another rush, when someone else picks up on it and replies. > You see there are NG for emotional support and socializing…but they cant cut > it in such NG…they dont have the self esteem from doing good to succeed in > their own NG…so we get them here…where people are having great difficulty > stablizing at meds…and they can mess with them to increase their sagging   > self esteem  and socialize with each other about hwo "clever" they are in    > their abuse and cruelty to people suffering.. > One of these days, I am going to research this kind of mental

illness        > displayed by people desiring to help other people … OUT of their mind…    > especially the abnormal psyches of people attracted to work with ill people,  > cause I am beginning to suspect theres some real severe psychological issues > motivating such! That people choosing such a career are  sicker than the dang > patients..I am suspecting..way they behave in these parts.. The issue of who are these mental health professionals and why did they choose this profession keeps coming up in my conversations these day.  At the last three grand rounds I’ve attended, they have mentioned that people with mental health issues or people who come from foo with mental health issues have a tendency to be drawn into the field.  Usually for very honorable reasons, to help mankind or to figure out how to cure/help their families or others like them … but the come with baggage.  I read somewhere, that all psych???? use to go into therapy themselves as part of their residency training – to get awareness of their own issues for transference sake.   I think this is also a great idea, but I’m not sure if they are still doing this … I just assume each psych??? professional I come across has these issues and really think about everything they suggest for help, therapy, medications …. paranoia, maybe – but I’ve survived this far. > sorry, I have them all killfiled..but see some of their BS posts when people I > dont have killfiled, quote them..and have to vent about the evil they do here! > .

I don’t have a problem with them so far, as I’m mostly here to communicate with you and to share the DBT and medication history. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->I was just reading in one of the messages, that eating chicken, turkey >were good to ease some symptoms – tomatoes have had a breakthrough as >some miracle food for cancer,  Japanese diets of fish, shows other >studies.  I like all of the above foods, especially tomatoes so I’m >just going to trust my body to tell me which foods to eat.   Just like >the pretzel / potatoe chips (salt) being a calming factor for some >people. > I knew you like tomatos. >I’m not saying food is the "cure all" but it could be an important >link. > I am determined to puzzle it out, or die doing so, if one of the cyber > psychopaths dont kill me for trying.. > Originally, someone referred me to this NG because I become so disillusioned > with the med treatments and I wanted to know what the heck was up with the > meds..   > Not so much for my sake.  I was so disillusioned, and feeling so hopeless     > about my case, I given up that anything would help me. > but, for my sons sake.  He is well, because i create an emotionally safe > environment and make sure anyone whose care and custody he is in, does so as > well. > Eventually though, I will not be able to demand an emotionally safe           > environment be provided him and if hes traumatized he could be thrown into a > tail spin.

Kids, will do that to you.   My oldest son is taking Psychology and Philosophy in college (what a combination) he is very interested in what makes people tick.  He’s still working on his paternal side, Dad has SAD, his paternal grandfather was abandoned at a young age and paternal grmother heavy into alcohol, very demanding woman – lost her mind in her later years. He’s trying to piece together, why???   He’s come to realize his genetic makeup has him set up for a prediliction towards alcohol, but it doesn’t keep him from partying. But at least, he’s aware of the problem – gone are the days of hiding everything in the closets. > So when all seemed lost for me..I decided to research all this, find out what > the heck causes these things, and why meds became such a problem for me..for > my sons sake…so if anything could be done to spare him.  clinical          > depressions and the stress, etc..I wanted to see to it it was done. >  I WANT TO KNOW what ails us.  

One of the things, I’m learning in DBT  ’radical acceptance’ has me leaning towards the fact, that science of the brain is not at a point, where it can explained to me, satisfactually or anyone else for that matter – what produces some kinds of dysfunctioning. Maybe someday, but then, my concern is what are they going to do with that information.  Insurance rates, categories people by illness and do what … infringe on their right to the pursuit of happiness. IMHO there are so many variables to genetics and environmental stimulus that can go wrong … so it was wrong, it happened, but how much energy do I want to put into it today.  I’m hoping to take a more positive view, even as we face terriorist happenstances and do what I can for my family and loved ones, especially eating and serving alot of tomatoes ;) – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Cause whatever it is can eventually get to be very impairing especially if    > there unusual amount of stress for any length of time. > But, I am actually beginning to believe there may even be some help for me > after all…. > And I believe most of it going to come from diet, and dietary > supplements…and learning I might be allergic to certain foods..  etc etc.. > Theres thinking the Tourettes is a food allergy thing too! > I forget, I think wheat, or perhaps what they make spaghetti out of…either > way I play it safe with low carb diet..and THAT HELPS, so does NO SUGAR.. > Its putting it all together…finding all the pieces..thats so hard.. > Like I increased the B6 bigtime last week..and  now I crave more foods on my > low carb,  no sugar diet. > . > makes it easier to stick to..you know? > weird.. > I keep trying new antidepressants too, because I wouldnt mind breaking through > the depression  but, only if  they are different than the ones I already had > problems with.. .so I havent totally given up on meds either while obsessed on > this research mission.. > Even though we have to suffer the GROUPIES here..most articles  about meds, or > latest supplements etc,  touted gets discussed..here ,  so its still         > worthwhile > to keep at it, when its not just me will benefit,  but my son, hopefully, > eventually, if he winds up with similiar kinds of problems susceptibility to

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Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> >I haven’t looked into Tourette for the symptoms and how caffeine / > >smoking might interact with these things … in my case, having > >stopped caffeine two years the doctors have nothing to have me account > >for other than high bad cholestrol counts = need for more exercise. > >I keep looking at those new gadgets they have on TV (patches with > >wires) that are suppose to work your muscles while you sit and relax > >….. hmmmm > >So does anyone have the symptoms for Tourettes and the criterias for > >BPD handy for us to take a look at? > >Take care, > >Therese > Nicotine is thought to be the best way to ameilorate manifestation of > symptoms of Tourettes by every neuropsychiatrist and neurologist I spoken > to, and I have posted study after study which has born their opinion out.. > Though its known to be the best…it be blashphemous for medical doctors to > give anyone suffering Tourettes nicotine in our society…and they be > lynched for givng nicotine to children.. > The thing about Tourettes is, in order to be diagnosed  you have to manifest > in the presence of a doctor who knows what it is if he sees it. > Easier said then done, if you have positive feelings for doctors and totally > relax on doctors visits, and you pass those positive feelings on to your > child so he would normally never manifest in a clinical setting! > Which is why the average age of onset of tourettes is age 6 1/2, while the > average age of dx is 11! > Its very frustrating…I knew there was something off, and I take my son to > be evaluated once a yar from age 6 to 9, and be told he was perfectly normal > in every way. > but, I didnt believe them. and I will tell you why.  My son was/is extremely > athletic and competitive and wants to play sports more than any other boy. > He would not do anything voluntarily to get himself benched.  Yet, he be > playing baseball. or whatever and all the sudden he vocalize things would > get him benched if anyone but me heard what he said!  And, it made no sense, > if you knew your son never say such things. to begin wiht, and would most > definitely not say such things on the baseball field and there he be..saying > the damdest things inane, mostly but sometimes if he mimiced the other teams > unsportsmanlike things said..not nice things.. > So I took my son back again..and when they told me once again nothing was > wrong..I told them I wanted him seen every week, for observation and if no > treatment was indicated they could place Chess with him! Which is what the > doctor did!  Eventually the doctor got good enough to challenge my son at > the game…and my son was losing this one game and he had allergies, and the > doctor teased him about something.  and then FIMALLY my son manifested in a > clinical stting! > And I was able to get him treated fairly early,  and all ended well. > Now, the thing about me is…I began smoking cigarettes at the age of 10, > and have smoked on and off ever since…anytime I am the least bit agitated > I smoke, if not agitated I quit smoking…as I hate it so much. > .  If nicotine so ameliorates manifestation of symptoms of tourettes.  guess > what.. I been self medicating since age 10, or  I began manifesting! > And I think becuse what ever I have is some sort of atypical neurological > kind…I get the paradoxical result on SSRIs and the mysterious reverse > effect so some weird OCD is activated on SSRIs most especially when my > physical condition is under stress by pMS… > But because I smoked cigarettes to calm agitation from the very age I would > have manifested had I not…this has gone missed…missed  missed..missed… > It didnt matter until I took the SSRIs, becaue my symptoms were so mild > until then, they wouldnt have treated the Tourettes if I had it… > so the problems only arose when they gave me meds for my depression, when > maybe I hae TS, and with that, the SSRIs  activated the kind of OCD > accompanies Tourettes which is very differnt than normal OCD…. > First time I looked at the list of symptoms of TS was with my SO and we both > saw immediately I do more of those things than my son, who been dx’d > And I think the SSRIs really hurt me..cause I have this other thing going > on..neurologically… > fo course I could be totally wrong..and will probably never know,  because I > so relax when I go to any doctors…I never going to manifest symptoms of my > problemos… > so I am screwed… > .

Isn’t it amazing, how our bodies seem to crave the item which will best help counteract something else going on.   I know Tourette is a neurological disorder not a psychiatric one, but I’m leaning a bit towards thinking that all psychiatric problems have a biophysical bases whether genetically passed on or asurbation during infancy/childhood development. I was just reading in one of the messages, that eating chicken, turkey were good to ease some symptoms – tomatoes have had a breakthrough as some miracle food for cancer,  Japanese diets of fish, shows other studies.  I like all of the above foods, especially tomatoes so I’m just going to trust my body to tell me which foods to eat.   Just like the pretzel / potatoe chips (salt) being a calming factor for some people. I’m not saying food is the "cure all" but it could be an important link. Take care of yourself, Therese

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > If I were to make use of DBT it would be for goals like.  PLEASE stuff, > regulate sleep. Or very specific characteristics I want to LOSE, idealizing > people…histrionics..etc. > I am not good at taking instruction, taking directions, taking suggestions > from others, but give me a textbook or a workbook to selfeducate, self > learn…I am very good at. > DBT might work for me. > I want to exercise more control over my life…take more charge…stop > letting things happen.. > Prioritize ,,,structure…and being depressed for awhile..I am overwhelmed > by all I need to do to do that..but maybe with a workbook…to structure it > all I can get from here…to where I want to get to…

So those would be what I’d list on the columns to keep track of, explaining to yourself the situation on the reverse side of the paper.  Sometimes you get to see patterns, as to how you’ve gotten to that same old place once more … after learning the skills, you’d start labeling the skill used to not react in a way to be sorry with later. These too, when charted started a pattern also,  it became very apparent which skills were the most helpful with different individuals and now I automatically go to that group of skills to deal with those individuals. I not sure how this message got under this heading, thought I had it somewhere else … does this NG burp much? Take care of yourself, Therese – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> .. > Take care of yourself, > Therese

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->Well, Im no expert whatsoever on Tourettes, however Ive been told I very well >might have it. Maybe a mild case of it. The general rule is that dopamine >increasing drugs may make it worse. Thats why Linda mentioned psychiatrists >dont give Ritalin to kids with Tourettes. >Im dont think caffeine or nicotine spikes dopamine bad enough to have much of >an effect on Tourettes, it might in some cases who knows. Only a doctor would >be able to tell you for sure. >Tourettes is a rather bizarre and to some…scary neurological condition. It >involves involuntary tics and movements along with involuntary >vocalisations…coughing, snorting, blurting out profanity the person doesnt >mean to say. And this generally gets worse with stress and gets better when the >person is relaxed. >Tourettes is also related to OCD and many with Tourettes have OCD. The usual >treatment for Tourettes the way I understand it is atypical anti-psychotic >drugs and also the blood pressure med Clonidine.

It’s funny but my brother and father have ocd tendencies, but they have never shown any bipolar leanings, Remove the **** from my address for email replies…. —–= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =—– http://www.newsfeeds.com – The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! —–==  Over 80,000 Newsgroups – 16 Different Servers! =—–

Response:

>>It’s funny but my brother and father have ocd tendencies, but they >have never shown any bipolar leanings, >Lots of people have OCD, my sister had it bad she was on Luvox for it. It has >varying degrees of severity.

I was talking with my ex next door neighbor and he is seeing an md (i know) for depression and they have come up with the idea that he is ocd. Which he is with bells on, they are going to try treating it with ssri’s. He has already been on Prozac and now Zoloft, I told him I thought Paxil was indicated for ocd tendencies. Remove the **** from my address for email replies…. —–= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =—– http://www.newsfeeds.com – The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! —–==  Over 80,000 Newsgroups – 16 Different Servers! =—–

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->I was talking with my ex next door neighbor and he is seeing an md (i >know) for depression and they have come up with the idea that he is >ocd. Which he is with bells on, they are going to try treating it with >ssri’s. He has already been on Prozac and now Zoloft, I told him I >thought Paxil was indicated for ocd tendencies. >Remove the **** from my address for email replies…. >—–= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =—– >http://www.newsfeeds.com – The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! >—–==  Over 80,000 Newsgroups – 16 Different Servers! =—– >Robert, all of the SSRIs are used to treat OCD.

Fuck! Shows my ignorance. Remove the **** from my address for email replies…. —–= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =—– http://www.newsfeeds.com – The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! —–==  Over 80,000 Newsgroups – 16 Different Servers! =—–

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> >One of the skills taught in Dialectic Behavior Training created by > >Marsha Linehan is to keep a daily account on things.   The top of the > >chart lists: > >Alchohol (specify) > >Over the counter Meds  (specify) > >Prescription Medications  (specify) > >Street/Illicit Drugs   (specify) > >Suicidal Ideation   (rate 0-5)  and describe emotion (sad, mad, glad > >or afraid) > >Misery    (rate 0-5)    and describe emotion (sad, mad, glad or > >afraid) > >Self Harm  (rate 0-5)     and describe emotion  (sad, mad, glad or > >afraid) > >Used Skills  (rate 0-7) > >  0 = Not thought about or used > >  1 = Thought about, not used, didn’t want to > >  2 = Thought about, not used, wanted to > >  3 = Tried but couldn’t use them > >  4 = Tried, could do them but they didn’t help > >  5 = Tried, could use them, helped > >  6 = Didn’t try, used them, they didn’t help > >  7 = Didn’t try, used them, helped > >When I first started the classes, I was on medications, so I kept > >track … also tracked my intake of caffeine and salt / sugar intake. > >In relation to whatever was needed, so anything that I felt would > >affect my physical being. > >Now the top of my diary card lists: > >Physical (rate 0-5) specify > >Eating   (rate 0-5) specify > >Alter Drug (rate 0-5) specify > >Sleeping  (rate 0-5) specify > >Exercise  (rate 0-5) specify > >Suicidal Ideation / Misery columns  (rate 0-5) mad, glad, sad or > >afraid > >Relationships   Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken > >Future Goals    Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken > >Mastered today  Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken > >I was able to eliminate alot of the original from the list, as I > >became more aware of what effects these took on me. > >Now with the PLEASE MASTER  (P)hysica(L), (E)ating, (A)lter, (S)leep, > >(E)xercise > >and MASTER  I learning a more healthy lifestyle all together (mental > >dx, or not) > >and feel much accomplishments when I’ve mastered some of the future > >goals, I’ve set for myself.   Some of these goals started out really > >small, like getting out of bed before noon or finishing one of the > >many books by my bedside. > >With this therapy, as you can see from the tracking – it is not > >discouraging medications (however you came by them), but just opening > >your awareness to what you are doing to your body and how there may be > >patterns to your ups and downs. > >I’ll write more later, kids have a Halloween party to get ready for > >… > >Take care of yourselves, > >Therese > I wonder how one could adapt it some to their disorder… > i can clearly see how this relates to BPD, and the symptoms of it, as I > understand BPD.. >  I dont do any of that stuff, alchohol, or street drugs, and AD’s only when > absoltuely necessary cause I am clinically depressed,    I dont have nor have I > ever had suicidal ideations except one night right when I began prozac the > second time, and I was given horrific news in the middle of the night about a > relative committing suicide..and for some reason the very suggestion cause me > to ideate bout suicide myself that night..somehow I knew it wasn me , but the > drug. and called a suicded hotline…got some lady who pissed me off. and so > angry I stopped ideating about suicide… > One of my (many) theories is I have Tourettes, and nicotine is known to > ameilorate the manifestation of symptoms of Tourettes. > I took up was gambling, but not any old kind of gambling, specificly poker. > Again, I think I gambled owing to inner restlessness and extreme agitation that > the white noise in the casino would quell and quiet. >  Unless I was pmsing and on an SSRI, I rarely lost any money, I was lucky and > eventually good.   even wnen pmsing and on SSRIs, I might lose, or I might > win…just more either way than normal. What always piss me off about what > occurred while pmsing on SSRIs sometimes, was not  that I lost, but that my > self discipline broke down and I taken more risks than I normally would.. > I still never crossed any lines with my gambling…always very very cognizant > of the LINE, when it came to gambling..and my need to remain on this side of > it..I most definitely did not want to really HURT myself…gambling…ever, and > sometimes I did a little, but overall I made sure I was in the win > column…least monetarily…but I quit because its such a degenerate thing to > do, ..play a silly game all that time..adn I couldnt reconcile doing it any > more even if I got so agitated…and knew it quell and quiet me..   > Now i spend all my time  obsessing about my depression, the meds, > treatments…etc. > LOL   > So I guess the way I have to use, the BPD is to curb my time spent on line, > obsessing over depression, the meds, treatments etc.. > LOL… > I looked at the other symptoms of BPD, and only one I really related to some > was sometimes I idealize people…only to be disappointed nearly every time..I > like to cease idealizing ANYONE…too.. >I don’t have the criteria’s of BPD in front of me, but that last one >you mention about idealizing people until they disappoint you is what >they call black / white thinking  (hence dialectic) is there any other >part of your life where something is either all good or all bad. >I’ve changed the charting to read what I want to keep track of … I >don’t spend too much time on the diagnostic web sites, so they don’t >really bother me too much – psychdoc warned me about the sites along >time ago.  But I sure do use the internet for gathering info on the >different ideas the psychprofessionals suggest and also for looking up >their backgrounds.  Sometimes I even email them something new, like >the women’s caution gender/meds article. >One column that has never changed on my sheet, is Relationships:  I >just recently had the mother of a classmate of my daughters come upto >the curb, practically foaming at the mouth because my daughter won’t >talk to her daughter. >She was very loud and kept getting in my personal space, my daughter >stayed behind me as the woman kept lounging at her.  I listened and >did my best not to space out (disassociate) and calming explained the >rules of basketball to her – as this is where the incident started >when her daughter trip, my other daughter on a basketball court at >school.  These girls had been friends but my daughter has told her >friends time and time again, if they talk badly about or pick on any >of her sisters – that’s it, don’t expect me to continue being your >friend. >And this girl crossed the line as far as my daughter was concerned, >the woman was miffed and didn’t like zero tolerance. >After everything was explained and the woman left, my daughter thanked >me for being there – that felt good, but as soon as she went, I >started getting physically ill.  Spinning, nauseous, ruminating and >flashbacks from my childhood were going through my brain – before I >would just thought, oh no … here we go again.   But this time I was >able to use the DBT skills  - Identify & Interpret the event  relating >it to a past trauma in my life,  I tried using Teflon Mind … but the >physical sensations of wanting to run away (fight/flight syndrome) >were still to strong.  I went in and took a shower, crying my eyes out >(Participate skill)- trying to shake the feelings of being attacked. >I told the kids I was going to see a movie (selfsoothing) and went out >for a while.   Upon return, I went to bed early telling myself, this >too, shall pass  (Cheerleading / Wise Mind) >So I got through this episode without making things worst, my daughter >was happy and I contacted the school the next day, to ask about this >woman and her daughter.   From what I gathered, I did the right thing >as she has a history, at the school and they won’t talk to her without >a psychiatrist present. >But what I’m trying to say, is the daily charting can be used for >positive things also    Mad, Sad, Afraid  and  don’t forget  GLAD …. >I know my therapist likes it, when I come in with all these GLADs >written all over the place.   You can have any dx and catergorize your >feelings as Mad, Sad, Afraid or Glad.    I can look up the BPD >criteria, if you need more insight in that area though. >Take care of yourself, >Therese

Your a very interesting person Therese, that was an enjoyable read, I shiver to think what my reaction would have been to stimulus like that. Remove the **** from my address for email replies…. —–= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =—– http://www.newsfeeds.com – The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! —–==  Over 80,000 Newsgroups – 16 Different Servers! =—–

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->One of my (many) theories is I have Tourettes, and nicotine is known to >ameilorate the manifestation of symptoms of Tourettes. > Nicotine increases dopamine. So does caffeine. Both of these drugs are mild > stimulants and we all know that stimulant drugs are dopaminergic. People who > smoke a lot and who are heavy coffee drinkers tend to have lower rates of > Parkinsons disease, as the theory is that heavy smoking and coffee drinking > keeps the dopamine flowing. > Eric > All Psychiatrists should first be trained as Neurologists. > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FactsAndFallaciesOfDepression > MIBS (Minimally Invasive Brain Stimulation) > http://www.musc.edu/psychiatry/fnrd/tms.htm

I haven’t looked into Tourette for the symptoms and how caffeine / smoking might interact with these things … in my case, having stopped caffeine two years the doctors have nothing to have me account for other than high bad cholestrol counts = need for more exercise.   I keep looking at those new gadgets they have on TV (patches with wires) that are suppose to work your muscles while you sit and relax ….. hmmmm So does anyone have the symptoms for Tourettes and the criterias for BPD handy for us to take a look at? Take care, Therese

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->One of the skills taught in Dialectic Behavior Training created by >Marsha Linehan is to keep a daily account on things.   The top of the >chart lists: >Alchohol (specify) >Over the counter Meds  (specify) >Prescription Medications  (specify) >Street/Illicit Drugs   (specify) >Suicidal Ideation   (rate 0-5)  and describe emotion (sad, mad, glad >or afraid) >Misery    (rate 0-5)    and describe emotion (sad, mad, glad or >afraid) >Self Harm  (rate 0-5)     and describe emotion  (sad, mad, glad or >afraid) >Used Skills  (rate 0-7) >  0 = Not thought about or used >  1 = Thought about, not used, didn’t want to >  2 = Thought about, not used, wanted to >  3 = Tried but couldn’t use them >  4 = Tried, could do them but they didn’t help >  5 = Tried, could use them, helped >  6 = Didn’t try, used them, they didn’t help >  7 = Didn’t try, used them, helped >When I first started the classes, I was on medications, so I kept >track … also tracked my intake of caffeine and salt / sugar intake. >In relation to whatever was needed, so anything that I felt would >affect my physical being. >Now the top of my diary card lists: >Physical (rate 0-5) specify >Eating   (rate 0-5) specify >Alter Drug (rate 0-5) specify >Sleeping  (rate 0-5) specify >Exercise  (rate 0-5) specify >Suicidal Ideation / Misery columns  (rate 0-5) mad, glad, sad or >afraid >Relationships   Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken >Future Goals    Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken >Mastered today  Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken >I was able to eliminate alot of the original from the list, as I >became more aware of what effects these took on me. >Now with the PLEASE MASTER  (P)hysica(L), (E)ating, (A)lter, (S)leep, >(E)xercise >and MASTER  I learning a more healthy lifestyle all together (mental >dx, or not) >and feel much accomplishments when I’ve mastered some of the future >goals, I’ve set for myself.   Some of these goals started out really >small, like getting out of bed before noon or finishing one of the >many books by my bedside. >With this therapy, as you can see from the tracking – it is not >discouraging medications (however you came by them), but just opening >your awareness to what you are doing to your body and how there may be >patterns to your ups and downs. >I’ll write more later, kids have a Halloween party to get ready for >… >Take care of yourselves, >Therese > I wonder how one could adapt it some to their disorder… > i can clearly see how this relates to BPD, and the symptoms of it, as I > understand BPD.. >  I dont do any of that stuff, alchohol, or street drugs, and AD’s only when > absoltuely necessary cause I am clinically depressed,    I dont have nor have I > ever had suicidal ideations except one night right when I began prozac the > second time, and I was given horrific news in the middle of the night about a > relative committing suicide..and for some reason the very suggestion cause me > to ideate bout suicide myself that night..somehow I knew it wasn me , but the > drug. and called a suicded hotline…got some lady who pissed me off. and so > angry I stopped ideating about suicide… > One of my (many) theories is I have Tourettes, and nicotine is known to > ameilorate the manifestation of symptoms of Tourettes. > I took up was gambling, but not any old kind of gambling, specificly poker. > Again, I think I gambled owing to inner restlessness and extreme agitation that > the white noise in the casino would quell and quiet. >  Unless I was pmsing and on an SSRI, I rarely lost any money, I was lucky and > eventually good.   even wnen pmsing and on SSRIs, I might lose, or I might > win…just more either way than normal. What always piss me off about what > occurred while pmsing on SSRIs sometimes, was not  that I lost, but that my > self discipline broke down and I taken more risks than I normally would.. > I still never crossed any lines with my gambling…always very very cognizant > of the LINE, when it came to gambling..and my need to remain on this side of > it..I most definitely did not want to really HURT myself…gambling…ever, and > sometimes I did a little, but overall I made sure I was in the win > column…least monetarily…but I quit because its such a degenerate thing to > do, ..play a silly game all that time..adn I couldnt reconcile doing it any > more even if I got so agitated…and knew it quell and quiet me..   > Now i spend all my time  obsessing about my depression, the meds, > treatments…etc. > LOL   > So I guess the way I have to use, the BPD is to curb my time spent on line, > obsessing over depression, the meds, treatments etc.. > LOL… > I looked at the other symptoms of BPD, and only one I really related to some > was sometimes I idealize people…only to be disappointed nearly every time..I > like to cease idealizing ANYONE…too..

I don’t have the criteria’s of BPD in front of me, but that last one you mention about idealizing people until they disappoint you is what they call black / white thinking  (hence dialectic) is there any other part of your life where something is either all good or all bad. I’ve changed the charting to read what I want to keep track of … I don’t spend too much time on the diagnostic web sites, so they don’t really bother me too much – psychdoc warned me about the sites along time ago.  But I sure do use the internet for gathering info on the different ideas the psychprofessionals suggest and also for looking up their backgrounds.  Sometimes I even email them something new, like the women’s caution gender/meds article. One column that has never changed on my sheet, is Relationships:  I just recently had the mother of a classmate of my daughters come upto the curb, practically foaming at the mouth because my daughter won’t talk to her daughter. She was very loud and kept getting in my personal space, my daughter stayed behind me as the woman kept lounging at her.  I listened and did my best not to space out (disassociate) and calming explained the rules of basketball to her – as this is where the incident started when her daughter trip, my other daughter on a basketball court at school.  These girls had been friends but my daughter has told her friends time and time again, if they talk badly about or pick on any of her sisters – that’s it, don’t expect me to continue being your friend. And this girl crossed the line as far as my daughter was concerned, the woman was miffed and didn’t like zero tolerance. After everything was explained and the woman left, my daughter thanked me for being there – that felt good, but as soon as she went, I started getting physically ill.  Spinning, nauseous, ruminating and flashbacks from my childhood were going through my brain – before I would just thought, oh no … here we go again.   But this time I was able to use the DBT skills  - Identify & Interpret the event  relating it to a past trauma in my life,  I tried using Teflon Mind … but the physical sensations of wanting to run away (fight/flight syndrome) were still to strong.  I went in and took a shower, crying my eyes out (Participate skill)- trying to shake the feelings of being attacked. I told the kids I was going to see a movie (selfsoothing) and went out for a while.   Upon return, I went to bed early telling myself, this too, shall pass  (Cheerleading / Wise Mind) So I got through this episode without making things worst, my daughter was happy and I contacted the school the next day, to ask about this woman and her daughter.   From what I gathered, I did the right thing as she has a history, at the school and they won’t talk to her without a psychiatrist present. But what I’m trying to say, is the daily charting can be used for positive things also    Mad, Sad, Afraid  and  don’t forget  GLAD …. I know my therapist likes it, when I come in with all these GLADs written all over the place.   You can have any dx and catergorize your feelings as Mad, Sad, Afraid or Glad.    I can look up the BPD criteria, if you need more insight in that area though. Take care of yourself, Therese

Response:

One of the skills taught in Dialectic Behavior Training created by Marsha Linehan is to keep a daily account on things.   The top of the chart lists: Alchohol (specify) Over the counter Meds  (specify) Prescription Medications  (specify) Street/Illicit Drugs   (specify) Suicidal Ideation   (rate 0-5)  and describe emotion (sad, mad, glad or afraid) Misery    (rate 0-5)    and describe emotion (sad, mad, glad or afraid) Self Harm  (rate 0-5)     and describe emotion  (sad, mad, glad or afraid) Used Skills  (rate 0-7)   0 = Not thought about or used   1 = Thought about, not used, didn’t want to   2 = Thought about, not used, wanted to   3 = Tried but couldn’t use them   4 = Tried, could do them but they didn’t help   5 = Tried, could use them, helped   6 = Didn’t try, used them, they didn’t help   7 = Didn’t try, used them, helped When I first started the classes, I was on medications, so I kept track … also tracked my intake of caffeine and salt / sugar intake. In relation to whatever was needed, so anything that I felt would affect my physical being. Now the top of my diary card lists: Physical (rate 0-5) specify Eating   (rate 0-5) specify Alter Drug (rate 0-5) specify Sleeping  (rate 0-5) specify Exercise  (rate 0-5) specify Suicidal Ideation / Misery columns  (rate 0-5) mad, glad, sad or afraid Relationships   Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken Future Goals    Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken Mastered today  Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken I was able to eliminate alot of the original from the list, as I became more aware of what effects these took on me. Now with the PLEASE MASTER  (P)hysica(L), (E)ating, (A)lter, (S)leep, (E)xercise and MASTER  I learning a more healthy lifestyle all together (mental dx, or not) and feel much accomplishments when I’ve mastered some of the future goals, I’ve set for myself.   Some of these goals started out really small, like getting out of bed before noon or finishing one of the many books by my bedside. With this therapy, as you can see from the tracking – it is not discouraging medications (however you came by them), but just opening your awareness to what you are doing to your body and how there may be patterns to your ups and downs. I’ll write more later, kids have a Halloween party to get ready for … Take care of yourselves, Therese

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – >One of the skills taught in Dialectic Behavior Training created by >Marsha Linehan is to keep a daily account on things.   The top of the >chart lists: >Alchohol (specify) >Over the counter Meds  (specify) >Prescription Medications  (specify) >Street/Illicit Drugs   (specify) >Suicidal Ideation   (rate 0-5)  and describe emotion (sad, mad, glad >or afraid) >Misery    (rate 0-5)    and describe emotion (sad, mad, glad or >afraid) >Self Harm  (rate 0-5)     and describe emotion  (sad, mad, glad or >afraid) >Used Skills  (rate 0-7) >  0 = Not thought about or used >  1 = Thought about, not used, didn’t want to >  2 = Thought about, not used, wanted to >  3 = Tried but couldn’t use them >  4 = Tried, could do them but they didn’t help >  5 = Tried, could use them, helped >  6 = Didn’t try, used them, they didn’t help >  7 = Didn’t try, used them, helped >When I first started the classes, I was on medications, so I kept >track … also tracked my intake of caffeine and salt / sugar intake. >In relation to whatever was needed, so anything that I felt would >affect my physical being. >Now the top of my diary card lists: >Physical (rate 0-5) specify >Eating   (rate 0-5) specify >Alter Drug (rate 0-5) specify >Sleeping  (rate 0-5) specify >Exercise  (rate 0-5) specify >Suicidal Ideation / Misery columns  (rate 0-5) mad, glad, sad or >afraid >Relationships   Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken >Future Goals    Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken >Mastered today  Urges rate (0-5)mad … etc   Action taken >I was able to eliminate alot of the original from the list, as I >became more aware of what effects these took on me. >Now with the PLEASE MASTER  (P)hysica(L), (E)ating, (A)lter, (S)leep, >(E)xercise >and MASTER  I learning a more healthy lifestyle all together (mental >dx, or not) >and feel much accomplishments when I’ve mastered some of the future >goals, I’ve set for myself.   Some of these goals started out really >small, like getting out of bed before noon or finishing one of the >many books by my bedside. >With this therapy, as you can see from the tracking – it is not >discouraging medications (however you came by them), but just opening >your awareness to what you are doing to your body and how there may be >patterns to your ups and downs. >I’ll write more later, kids have a Halloween party to get ready for >… >Take care of yourselves, >Therese

I wonder how one could adapt it some to their disorder… i can clearly see how this relates to BPD, and the symptoms of it, as I understand BPD..  I dont do any of that stuff, alchohol, or street drugs, and AD’s only when absoltuely necessary cause I am clinically depressed,    I dont have nor have I ever had suicidal ideations except one night right when I began prozac the second time, and I was given horrific news in the middle of the night about a relative committing suicide..and for some reason the very suggestion cause me to ideate bout suicide myself that night..somehow I knew it wasn me , but the drug. and called a suicded hotline…got some lady who pissed me off. and so angry I stopped ideating about suicide… One of my (many) theories is I have Tourettes, and nicotine is known to ameilorate the manifestation of symptoms of Tourettes. I took up was gambling, but not any old kind of gambling, specificly poker. Again, I think I gambled owing to inner restlessness and extreme agitation that the white noise in the casino would quell and quiet.  Unless I was pmsing and on an SSRI, I rarely lost any money, I was lucky and eventually good.   even wnen pmsing and on SSRIs, I might lose, or I might win…just more either way than normal. What always piss me off about what occurred while pmsing on SSRIs sometimes, was not  that I lost, but that my self discipline broke down and I taken more risks than I normally would.. I still never crossed any lines with my gambling…always very very cognizant of the LINE, when it came to gambling..and my need to remain on this side of it..I most definitely did not want to really HURT myself…gambling…ever, and sometimes I did a little, but overall I made sure I was in the win column…least monetarily…but I quit because its such a degenerate thing to do, ..play a silly game all that time..adn I couldnt reconcile doing it any more even if I got so agitated…and knew it quell and quiet me..   Now i spend all my time  obsessing about my depression, the meds, treatments…etc. LOL   So I guess the way I have to use, the BPD is to curb my time spent on line, obsessing over depression, the meds, treatments etc.. LOL… I looked at the other symptoms of BPD, and only one I really related to some was sometimes I idealize people…only to be disappointed nearly every time..I like to cease idealizing ANYONE…too.. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text –

Response:

Question:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Going to the hospital and the recent "downhill" slide I have experienced since > development of cardiovascular disease is the realization that someday I am > going to die. I realize I am mortal and nobody special. I will die one day, > just like everyone dies eventually. I used to think death was something far off > and distant, even in depression. However the events of my life in the last > eight months or so has made me realize how precious and short life truly is. > One day you are here and healthy, the next day your health is bad and you > realize you are going to die. The sad thing is when you have this bad health > and you have not lived your life out, lived up to your potential before your > health went bad. This is sad. > I remember one time WAY back about ten years ago, long before I ever developed > major depression or saw a psychiatrist, I went to a psychologist for some > "stress" type counseling. He told me that "someday I was going to die" and I > left thinking "what the fuck kind of advice was that to give someone? > We are all going to die and I will tell you, some of us are going to die before > old age due to medical negligence. I wonder how many people die each year due > to medical mistakes, doctors fucking up and then not wanting to admit it and > covering it up, etc. It happens more than I think most are comfortable with > admitting. > Ilness…poor quality medical care…medical mistakes..more illness…you are > dead. > We are all going to die…however I have realized that the more someone goes to > the doctor, the odds are they are speeding up how fast they are going to die. I > have realized could I do it ALL OVER AGAIN and had I never gone to a doctor, my > health would be much better than it is today and I would probably live much > longer. > To me…having severe mental illness and having to try to fix it using > psychiatry equals signing your death warrant. There are no truly good options > available if one has serious mental illness. Basically it just means you are > going to have bad health on a chronic basis and probably die sooner than > others. > Reality for severe mental illness equates to having chronic bad health. And > eventual death. > just some thoughts from a psychotic lunatic, > Eric > All Psychiatrists should first be trained as Neurologists. > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FactsAndFallaciesOfDepression > MIBS (Minimally Invasive Brain Stimulation) > http://www.musc.edu/psychiatry/fnrd/tms.htm

I know. But you can still enjoy life while you’re alive. You have to get the right drug.   Squiggles

Response:

>Going to the hospital and the recent "downhill" slide I have experienced since >development of cardiovascular disease is the realization that someday I am >going to die. I realize I am mortal and nobody special. I will die one day, >just like everyone dies eventually.

What is the ‘I’ "ew" refer to? "Eye" believe more than 90 percent of the atoms of "your" body are different from what they were, say, ten years ago. Some say the only difference between death and deep sleep is that after you’re gone you’ll awake in a brand new body. The Bhagavad Gita ( 2.13 ) states:         dehino ’smin yath

Question:

I regret to announce that due to violations of the Criminal Code of Canada, it will not be possible for our latest friend, Frenchy, to continue to play with us. According to Mark Adamson, a Policy Management Specialist with AT&T Canada, specific posts directed at myself and Carrie violated Canada’s Criminal Code. Given the option of prosecution or termination of account … well … you know … Frenchy will not be posting from AT&T anymore. All the posts were reviewed by AT&T — mine, Carrie’s and his. Like I said to his last post: Feel paranoid. Do not start posting racist, hateful crap and then expect to be treated like "one of the guys". Eric — I understand that you are not a Klansman. I can see that in your writing and your responses to people like Frenchy … that is why I have never sent any of your posts to your ISP. I know that a great deal of what you say comes out of anger, and that really sucks — I have been there … often. Do not for a minute think that I acted out of vindictiveness. Had Frenchy only attacked me, I would not have said anything. However, he repeatedly attacked women, posting misogynistic, sick and demented rape fantasies. That was over the edge and I could not stand for it. Fortunately in Canada we have laws regarding the publication of that type of material. Frenchy is in Toronto. Now he is without an ISP. Bob — this is how you deal with things. For those who contributed to the campaign … thanks. For Carrie — I am sorry you had to see some of that crap. For Linda — sorry your friend is gone. Peter —

Question:

I am wondering if LUVOX is likely to increase anxiety and aggression initially; I have noticed a real turn for the worse in Eric; i don’t know if this is due to the drug or just a shitty attitude; Anyway, this "talk" is not good for anyone; and i would think that it must be against the Charter of this newsgroup. I’d like to suggest that this is degenerating and that it can do a lot of harm to people who are already struggling and relying on this for a connection to a supportive net of cyberfriends. Squiggles

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->I am wondering if LUVOX is likely to >increase anxiety and aggression initially; I have >noticed a real turn for the worse in Eric; >i don’t know if this is due to the drug >or just a shitty attitude; >Anyway, this "talk" is not good for anyone; >and i would think that it must be against >the Charter of this newsgroup. >I’d like to suggest that this is degenerating >and that it can do a lot of harm to people >who are already struggling and relying on >this for a connection to a supportive net >of cyberfriends. >Squiggles

Squiggles, this is what my personality was like before I got nailed by depression. I do have an aggressive undertone to my personality when not depressed, in a good way of course. As in I tell it like it is…Im direct I cut thru the bullshit. I also have a warped sense of humor. When I go on antidepressants my sense of humor comes back some. Im sorry that my warped jokes insult you, but this is an "alt" newsgroup which means about anything goes. Its also unmoderated. Deal with it. I get sick and fucking tired of listening to anti-psychiatry medication assholes like Steven Kaess and this FGM character coming onto ASDM and putting down depressives who take antidepressants. Its downright incorrect information and its discriminatory towards we the mentally ill. I dont like coming onto ASDM to see Kaess and FGM’s smartalecky condescending tones towards depressives such as myself. FGM’s posts are downright insulting to depressives and he isnt joking about it either. Someone must stand up to these individuals Irene. I know you are an extremely sensitive person Irene, you have told me that you are in private Emails. I realize you are probably a "people pleaser" and hate to see violent arguments or disagreements among people. You probably like to see compromise and agreement among people. I understand that but you also need to understand some people dont see it that way, some people believe in fighting back against the discrimination against the severely mentally ill. Thats why many times I am extremely sarcastic and pissy towards individuals such as Steve Kaess, Bob Whelan and this FGM character. Individuals such as Steven Kaess and FGM are my enemy Squiggles. They should be your enemy as well because you have serious mental illness. These people do not represent your interests at all and they need to be stood up to and put in their places. Eric Steroids caused my depression…prednisone should be used conservatively http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FactsAndFallaciesOfDepression MIBS (Minimally Invasive Brain Stimulation) http://www.musc.edu/psychiatry/fnrd/tms.htm

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->I am wondering if LUVOX is likely to >increase anxiety and aggression initially; I have >noticed a real turn for the worse in Eric; >i don’t know if this is due to the drug >or just a shitty attitude; >Anyway, this "talk" is not good for anyone; >and i would think that it must be against >the Charter of this newsgroup. >I’d like to suggest that this is degenerating >and that it can do a lot of harm to people >who are already struggling and relying on >this for a connection to a supportive net >of cyberfriends. >Squiggles > Squiggles, this is what my personality was like before I got nailed by > depression. I do have an aggressive undertone to my personality when not > depressed, in a good way of course. As in I tell it like it is…Im direct I > cut thru the bullshit. I also have a warped sense of humor. When I go on > antidepressants my sense of humor comes back some. Im sorry that my warped > jokes insult you, but this is an "alt" newsgroup which means about anything > goes. Its also unmoderated. Deal with it.

Eric, It’s true that this is an alt. group; nevertheless i think that others too are insulted by your outbursts; > Individuals such as Steven Kaess and FGM are my enemy Squiggles. They should be > your enemy as well because you have serious mental illness. These people do not > represent your interests at all and they need to be stood up to and put in > their places. > Eric > Steroids caused my depression…prednisone should be used conservatively > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FactsAndFallaciesOfDepression > MIBS (Minimally Invasive Brain Stimulation) > http://www.musc.edu/psychiatry/fnrd/tms.htm

I don’t know who my friends or my enemies are on the NET frankly, because i think there is no way of telling, and because i believe that these terms are kind of meaningless anyway on the NET, i concentrate on expressing my own views as best i can, and i also just try to get practical advice – but at the end of the day, i have to be the judge – the thing about the NET, especially in support mode, is that you are ultimately in control; if you decide to give up that control, you give up to unknown factors. Anyway, i can see that you have your cowboy hat on and you’re riding a very colourful horse; as i said, it’s very hard to prove who is who on the NET, and whether you are abrasive or not, i think that it’s only fair to give proof of identification when making personal accusations. Squiggles

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->I am wondering if LUVOX is likely to >increase anxiety and aggression initially; I have >noticed a real turn for the worse in Eric; >i don’t know if this is due to the drug >or just a shitty attitude; >Anyway, this "talk" is not good for anyone; >and i would think that it must be against >the Charter of this newsgroup. >I’d like to suggest that this is degenerating >and that it can do a lot of harm to people >who are already struggling and relying on >this for a connection to a supportive net >of cyberfriends. >Squiggles > Squiggles, this is what my personality was like before I got nailed by > depression. I do have an aggressive undertone to my personality when not > depressed, in a good way of course.

Yes I am sure it would help you in, say, a prison experience, or perhaps the Marines. > As in I tell it like it is…Im direct I > cut thru the bullshit. I also have a warped sense of humor.

And you are out of touch with reality and demonstrating strong  symptoms of mania. > When I go on > antidepressants my sense of humor comes back some.

Yes your Ho post had em laughing, eric.  Do you like the idea of woman being slapped around to shut them up?  Perhaps such images cause you intense excitement, eric.  After all beating up people weaker then you is a good way to feel good about yourself.  If you are a psychopath. > Im sorry that my warped > jokes insult you, but this is an "alt" newsgroup which means about anything > goes. Its also unmoderated. Deal with it.

We do, too bad you seem unable to , eric. > I get sick and fucking tired of listening to anti-psychiatry medication > assholes like Steven Kaess and this FGM character coming onto ASDM and putting > down depressives who take antidepressants.

Your inability to comprehend my posts is most unsettling.  I suggest you try to read slower, perhaps sounding out each word.  Subtle seems to be a word you never learned.  FGM is a different person then me, I have no resemblance to FGM.  I do not say that  folks chose to be depressed.  I do think you chose the dx because depression in the medical model is much easier to accept and does not require you to take any responsibility for your true state. > Its downright incorrect information

Even though whenever I post strong proof of my statements you ignore it.  Simple denial will no longer work, eric. > and its discriminatory towards we the mentally ill.

There is no discrimination toward the mentally ill in my posts, but perhaps you might have some elements of a persecution complex, eric. > I dont like coming onto > ASDM to see Kaess and FGM’s smartalecky condescending tones towards depressives > such as myself.

You are not representative of the great majority of depressives.  You are like a black man who acts badly, perhaps breaks the law, and then blames the result on his race.  The way you are treated is not in any respect indicative of peoples general attitude toward depressives in general, eric.  It’s just an indication of the opinion people hold about you. > FGM’s posts are downright insulting to depressives and he isnt > joking about it either. Someone must stand up to these individuals Irene.

And you are the sheriff round these parts, eric? > I know you are an extremely sensitive person Irene, you have told me that you > are in private Emails. I realize you are probably a "people pleaser" and hate > to see violent arguments or disagreements among people. You probably like to > see compromise and agreement among people. I understand that but you also need > to understand some people dont see it that way, some people believe in fighting > back against the discrimination against the severely mentally ill. Thats why > many times I am extremely sarcastic and pissy towards individuals such as Steve > Kaess, Bob Whelan and this FGM character. > Individuals such as Steven Kaess and FGM are my enemy Squiggles.

You are unable to differentiate between enemies and those who disagree with you. Further evidence of your impaired cognitive ability.  Or perhaps you just never had the ability in the first place, lost boy. > They should be > your enemy as well because you have serious mental illness.

So here is the eric’s logic tree: Steve disagrees with me I am mentally ill Steve attacks my ideas about mental illness Steve attacks me Steve is my enemy Steve is the enemy of every person with mental illness If you accept this, squigglie, I am your enemy. > These people do not > represent your interests at all

So you are able to dictate to people what their interests are.  It is interesting to see you acting in the fashion of an authority figure in the ‘total institution’ model you presented recently.  Your idolization of psychiatrists is so total that you now posit that you are the person who should define others legitimate interests, eric. > and they need to be stood up to

Standing up to a person does not include calling them names, it does consist of offering counter arguments and facts, rather then your reiteration of your undefended themes, eric. > and put in > their places.

What place would that be, lost boy? – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Eric > My defense system requires me to claim that steroids caused my > depression…prednisone should be used conservatively > http://www.ect.org

Response:

Here is the latest study on Luvox for anxiety, albeit with children: Walkup, John T.. Labellarte, Michael J.. Riddle, Mark A.. Pine, Daniel S.. Greenhill, Laurence. Klein, Rachel. Davies, Mark. Sweeney, Michael. Abikoff, Howard et al. Fluvoxamine for the Treatment of Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents. New England Journal of Medicine. 344(17):1279-1285, April 26, 2001: Our report demonstrates the efficacy of fluvoxamine in the treatment of children with social phobia, separation anxiety disorder, or generalized anxiety disorder. Fluvoxamine treatment was generally well tolerated but was associated with significantly more gastrointestinal symptoms, as found in other trials, [6,7,13-17] and with greater increases in children’s levels of activity than was placebo. Effects on activity have been found in previous trials of selective serotonin-reuptake inhibitors in children, particularly in children younger than 13 years of age, [7] but such effects typically have not been found in adults. [12-14] This increase in activity in children may relate to subjective effects in adults taking these drugs, who sometimes report increases in energy. Regardless of the mechanism, the side effects in the fluvoxamine group were usually mild. Only 5 of the 63 children in the fluvoxamine group discontinued treatment as a result of adverse events, as compared with 1 of the 65 children in the placebo group. The efficacy of treatment with selective serotonin-reuptake inhibitors for anxiety in children in our trial is consistent with data obtained in studies of adults. Panic disorder, social phobia, and obsessive-compulsive disorder are the three specific anxiety disorders in adults whose treatment with these drugs has been studied most intensively. [12-15] In general, approximately 50 to 70 percent of patients with these disorders respond to therapy with selective serotonin-reuptake inhibitors; response rates in patients with panic disorder are usually higher than in patients with the other disorders. The results of our trial in children with social phobia, separation anxiety disorder, and generalized anxiety disorder are also consistent with the results of trials of these drugs in children with obsessive-compulsive disorder and major depression. [6,7,16,17,26]

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goly squiggles i personally think that eric is doing pretty well rite now…. that is just my observation wich i can quantify if necessary. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I am wondering if LUVOX is likely to > increase anxiety and aggression initially; I have > noticed a real turn for the worse in Eric; > i don’t know if this is due to the drug > or just a shitty attitude; > Anyway, this "talk" is not good for anyone; > and i would think that it must be against > the Charter of this newsgroup. > I’d like to suggest that this is degenerating > and that it can do a lot of harm to people > who are already struggling and relying on > this for a connection to a supportive net > of cyberfriends. > Squiggles

– blackbird singin in the dead of night take these broken wings and learn to fly all your life you were only waiting for this moment to arrive ~

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> goly squiggles i personally think that eric is doing pretty well rite > now…. that is just my observation wich i can quantify if necessary.

you probably know him better than i do – quantification? sure; why not Squiggles

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- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->goly squiggles i personally think that eric is doing pretty well rite >now…. that is just my observation wich i can quantify if necessary. > I agree…since going back on the meds my blood pressure is now under control > and I can tolerate antidepressants again like I used to. And by going back on a > simple SSRI, I find myself no longer the sappy, super guilty, worried, > pussified wussyboy I was off meds for most of the past seven or eight months. I > find my "old"  personality returning somewhat. Still nowhere even close to > normal but certainly better than I am off the meds. Id say Im currently at oh, > 30%. While for most of the past six or seven months Id say I was oh,  5%. > Sappy, self effacing and "super nice" is not the real Eric. I do indeed have a > warped sense of humor. Maybe I should keep it off the newsgroup, I dont know. > Lord knows any oldtimers from ASDM like Mike or some of the people who dont > hang out here anymore know how warped I can be. Its all in good fun though and > just joking around.

Further evidence of a pattern of refusal to take responsibility for your actions, eric. When do you cut your first album?  When daddies money comes through? – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Eric > Steroids caused my depression…prednisone should be used conservatively > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FactsAndFallaciesOfDepression > MIBS (Minimally Invasive Brain Stimulation) > http://www.musc.edu/psychiatry/fnrd/tms.htm

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Eric is simply feeling like himself again. Thats all there is too it. Hes not being aggressive because of the meds..DUH! He is feeling better enough to show his aggression now. This is natural for him. Enough of the anti med crusade ay? I’m not sure what is motivating your statements now. Do you?

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>Anna likes hate and saying hateful things and likes Eric and anyone the more >hateful they get. For her the worse someone gets hateful wise, its her opinion >they are improving, while anyone getting better is from her perspective >becoming worse. >Linda

Anna is a very sweet person and a friend, when you push buttons bad things tend to happen with people. —–= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =—– http://www.newsfeeds.com – The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! —–==  Over 80,000 Newsgroups – 16 Different Servers! =—–

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- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->> goly squiggles i personally think that eric is doing pretty well rite >> now…. that is just my observation wich i can quantify if necessary. >you probably know him better than i do – quantification? sure; why not >Squiggles > I dont think its true anna knows Eric better than you, Squiggles you seem to > know and understand Eric as well or better than anyone here. > Anna likes hate and saying hateful things and likes Eric and anyone the more > hateful they get. For her the worse someone gets hateful wise, its her opinion > they are improving, while anyone getting better is from her perspective > becoming worse. > Linda

Oh ok – then it may have been satire – went right by me; I don’t wanna play this game.  Leaves a bad taste for maybe days; Squiggles

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> you probably know him better than i do – quantification? sure; why not

ok im now gonna demonstrate for everybody what it means to ‘quantify’ a meaningless statement like your own opinion with observations or other potential evidence that might be discussable. ps, i am mature enough to realize that just becuase you ask me a stupid question, doesnt mean you hate my guts or want to see me dead. here goes. the reasons i think eric is seeming ‘better’ as i see it: he sounds more cheerful. he sounds more energetic. he is able to make jokes. he is able to joke about sex. he is able to express his opinion and thoughts more clearly without just sounding like someone who really doesnt feel very good he reports himself his blood pressure is better under control ummmm….. let see. will that do for now? we can discuss this without killing each other now, becuase we are CIVILISED human beings, rite? > Squiggles

– blackbird singin in the dead of night take these broken wings and learn to fly all your life you were only waiting for this moment to arrive ~

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- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> you probably know him better than i do – quantification? sure; why not > ok im now gonna demonstrate for everybody what it means to ‘quantify’ a > meaningless statement like your own opinion with observations or other > potential evidence that might be discussable. ps, i am mature enough to > realize that just becuase you ask me a stupid question, doesnt mean you > hate my guts or want to see me dead. > here goes. > the reasons i think eric is seeming ‘better’ as i see it: > he sounds more cheerful. > he sounds more energetic. > he is able to make jokes. > he is able to joke about sex. > he is able to express his opinion and thoughts more clearly without just > sounding like someone who really doesnt feel very good > he reports himself his blood pressure is better under control > ummmm….. let see. > will that do for now? > we can discuss this without killing each other now, becuase we are > CIVILISED human beings, rite?

Diana, I take it you are referring to both of us when you say we are civilized – thanks.  Well, i have my uncivilized streak, but yes i appreciate your analysis of Eric.  I still say, he’s a writer  - nobody i know writes like that without an education in English Lit. Squiggles

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> > ok im now gonna demonstrate for everybody what it means to ‘quantify’ a > meaningless statement like your own opinion with observations or other > potential evidence that might be discussable. ps, i am mature enough to > realize that just becuase you ask me a stupid question, doesnt mean you > hate my guts or want to see me dead. > here goes. > the reasons i think eric is seeming ‘better’ as i see it: > he sounds more cheerful. > he sounds more energetic. > he is able to make jokes.

All symptomatic of mania as well. > he is able to joke about sex.

His infamous ho posting?? > he is able to express his opinion and thoughts more clearly without just > sounding like someone who really doesnt feel very good

Yes his range of insults and curses is becoming more varied, and he has started to attempt to support his points by extensive misrepresentation of various sources. > he reports himself his blood pressure is better under control

Compliant with meds… > ummmm….. let see. > will that do for now?

Depends on your definition of better. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text –

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Question:

I’ve been on up to 6-10mg of xanax a day for over 10yrs.Now I’ve had 1-1.5mg klonopin added to try to wean me off the xanax.Believe me,you can work up a tollerance Very quickly.Good Idea to get off while you still can.Save them for when you really need them.

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well Ive been taking .5 mg klonopin twice a day for the past couple weeks and I > gotta tell ya, Im sedated beyond belief. Its kinda fun, kinda like being mildly > drunk all the time or something.I dont give a fuck about anything while on the > klonopin, Im like "weeeeeeeee Im peter fucking pan."  But its no way to live my > life longterm. Today I had a mild mishap in town which was rooted in my > "buzzed" mental condition. It wasnt anything that bad, but I thing benzos are > just not a way to live one’s life. I like my clean driving record thank you and > would like to keep it that way.  So tonight Im going to take my last one and > thats gonna be it. > Benzos like Klonopin or Ativan are fine if you can afford the luxury to stay > home 24/7 and never drive anywhere, never work out or exercise and just > basically be a recluse. Some severe anxiety patients are like that too. But > thats not me, I like to drive and I like to exercise. Its hard to do the above > things while being "stoned" on Klonopin everyday. > BTW, this applies to opiates as well. Opiates might be great for anxiety and > making you not worry, but the problem with them is when you are on them you are > basically good for nothing other than sitting around. Driving, working, working > out at the gym, whatever is pretty much out of the question while on any kind > of opiates. (Elizabeth…are you listening?). > So I will go back to my usual regimen of SSRIs, for they are not only good at > fighting depression and anxiety but they dont oversedate you so that you cant > drive or work out. > Eric > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FactsAndFallaciesOfDepression > MIBS (Minimally Invasive Brain Stimulation) > http://www.musc.edu/psychiatry/fnrd/tms.htm > FIDO…Fuck It Drive On

Response:

seuraavasti: >Well Ive been taking .5 mg klonopin twice a day for the past couple weeks and I >gotta tell ya, Im sedated beyond belief. Its kinda fun, kinda like being mildly >drunk all the time or something.I dont give a fuck about anything while on the >klonopin, Im like "weeeeeeeee Im peter fucking pan."  But its no way to live my >life longterm. Today I had a mild mishap in town which was rooted in my >"buzzed" mental condition. It wasnt anything that bad, but I thing benzos are >just not a way to live one’s life. I like my clean driving record thank you and >would like to keep it that way.  So tonight Im going to take my last one and >thats gonna be it.

I’ve heard that benzo withdrawal can be worse than that of heroin.

Response:

Clonazepam has thwarted probably full-blown depression _countless_ times for me; I am SO glad it’s around. JM

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well Ive been taking .5 mg klonopin twice a day for the past couple weeks and I > gotta tell ya, Im sedated beyond belief. Its kinda fun, kinda like being mildly > drunk all the time or something.I dont give a fuck about anything while on the > klonopin, Im like "weeeeeeeee Im peter fucking pan."  But its no way to live my > life longterm. Today I had a mild mishap in town which was rooted in my > "buzzed" mental condition. It wasnt anything that bad, but I thing benzos are > just not a way to live one’s life. I like my clean driving record thank you and > would like to keep it that way.  So tonight Im going to take my last one and > thats gonna be it. > Benzos like Klonopin or Ativan are fine if you can afford the luxury to stay > home 24/7 and never drive anywhere, never work out or exercise and just > basically be a recluse. Some severe anxiety patients are like that too. But > thats not me, I like to drive and I like to exercise. Its hard to do the above > things while being "stoned" on Klonopin everyday. > BTW, this applies to opiates as well. Opiates might be great for anxiety and > making you not worry, but the problem with them is when you are on them you are > basically good for nothing other than sitting around. Driving, working, working > out at the gym, whatever is pretty much out of the question while on any kind > of opiates. (Elizabeth…are you listening?). > So I will go back to my usual regimen of SSRIs, for they are not only good at > fighting depression and anxiety but they dont oversedate you so that you cant > drive or work out. > Eric > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FactsAndFallaciesOfDepression > MIBS (Minimally Invasive Brain Stimulation) > http://www.musc.edu/psychiatry/fnrd/tms.htm > FIDO…Fuck It Drive On

Response:

     JM,         For how long a period and at what dosages did you take Clonazepam? Was there any link to being able to sleep at night that helped to thwart full blown depression?     Much thanks, -Fredcat   1mg Clonazepam each night

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Clonazepam has thwarted probably full-blown depression _countless_ times for > me; I am SO glad it’s around. > JM

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Fred, I take Klonopin prn–as needed–which, lately, is usually is 1.5mg per month. For example, last Sunday I started to get this vague yet powerful anxiety, the type that precedes my depressions; the type of anxiety that asks "does anything really matter?"  A kind of existential crisis anxiety.  And 1mg of clonazepam gave me the XXX to combat those feelings with more…positive ones. Hope that helps. J

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->      JM, >         For how long a period and at what dosages did you take Clonazepam? > Was there any link to being able to sleep at night that helped to thwart > full blown depression? >     Much thanks, > -Fredcat   1mg Clonazepam each night > Clonazepam has thwarted probably full-blown depression _countless_ times > for > me; I am SO glad it’s around. > JM

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seuraavasti: >I’ve heard that benzo withdrawal can be worse than that of heroin. ><shaking head in wonderment and disbelief> >WHERE did you hear that from Eki? I seriously SERIOUSLY doubt benzo withdrawal >is worse than heroin withdrawal. Heroin withdrawal kills people sometimes.

A young woman who’s been using for years what’s here called Oxepam told that on a TV program whose theme was benzo addiction. Perhaps she rather meant addiction than withdrawal,though. My mistake.

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> WHERE did you hear that from Eki? I seriously SERIOUSLY doubt benzo withdrawal > is worse than heroin withdrawal. Heroin withdrawal kills people sometimes.

As I understand it, the two aren’t dissimlar, but people tend to look at it the wrong way around: apparently the evils of heroin withdrawn are usually seriously overstated. Chris. — //USENET01 JOB (CBH,ISA),’TALKING BOLLOCKS’,REGION=4000K,CLASS=F, //             MSGCLASS=A,PASSWORD=WIBBLE,USER=CBH,COND=(04,LT)

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I used to take Klonopin 2 mg two or three a day, along with other meds that I can’t remember about 7 years ago when I was 17 y/o. When I got off all the shit I was on, like 3 or 4 meds, all at once, I was sick as hell for 6 weeks. I threw up for 6 weeks straight, couldn’t eat, walk, depressed, I went to the hospital twice. Not only that, I was staying in Florida with my dad and it all started on the plane ride down, an absolute hell. As soon as I got off the plane, I threw up under a palm tree outside the airport. For 6 weeks living 1,500 miles from my home, and homesick too. Getting off benzos sucks big time, worse than SSRIs. I actually thought I wasn’t going to live. I was so fucking stupid for stopping all those meds like that. Never really liked benzos that much, though Klonopin was my favorite one. Phil

Response:

Clonazepam is wonderful when I am severely depressed or extremely irritable, often the only thing that can mellow me out enough to keep functioning.  At one time I was taking very high doses, like 10mg/day, because I wasn’t on enough mood stabilizers.  But I didn’t have any trouble coming off, I just had to do it very, very slowly.  Fortunately I had a doctor who let me do it at my own pace, he didn’t try to rush me or get me to stick to a schedule. I now take it PRN. Emily – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – >Clonazepam has thwarted probably full-blown depression _countless_ times for >me; I am SO glad it’s around. >JM > Well Ive been taking .5 mg klonopin twice a day for the past couple weeks >and I > gotta tell ya, Im sedated beyond belief. Its kinda fun, kinda like being >mildly > drunk all the time or something.I dont give a fuck about anything while on >the > klonopin, Im like "weeeeeeeee Im peter fucking pan."  But its no way to >live my > life longterm. Today I had a mild mishap in town which was rooted in my > "buzzed" mental condition. It wasnt anything that bad, but I thing benzos >are > just not a way to live one’s life. I like my clean driving record thank >you and > would like to keep it that way.  So tonight Im going to take my last one >and > thats gonna be it. > Benzos like Klonopin or Ativan are fine if you can afford the luxury to >stay > home 24/7 and never drive anywhere, never work out or exercise and just > basically be a recluse. Some severe anxiety patients are like that too. >But > thats not me, I like to drive and I like to exercise. Its hard to do the >above > things while being "stoned" on Klonopin everyday. > BTW, this applies to opiates as well. Opiates might be great for anxiety >and > making you not worry, but the problem with them is when you are on them >you are > basically good for nothing other than sitting around. Driving, working, >working > out at the gym, whatever is pretty much out of the question while on any >kind > of opiates. (Elizabeth…are you listening?). > So I will go back to my usual regimen of SSRIs, for they are not only good >at > fighting depression and anxiety but they dont oversedate you so that you >cant > drive or work out. > Eric > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FactsAndFallaciesOfDepression > MIBS (Minimally Invasive Brain Stimulation) > http://www.musc.edu/psychiatry/fnrd/tms.htm > FIDO…Fuck It Drive On

Response:

> >though Klonopin was my favorite one. > it was your favorite cause klonopin gives ya a buzzzzzzzzz > Eric

Klonopin caused me to total my car, among other things! lol VanMan

Response:

Clonazepam is unique among benzos in terms of its implication in depression. I mean the others can exacerbate depression if used incorrectly–or if one tries to quit long-term use cold-turkey.  But clonazepam has–at least anecdotally–been shown to _cause_ depression in some people. I wouldn’t make the leap that all benzos do this, however.

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well Ive been taking .5 mg klonopin twice a day for the past couple weeks and I > As a postscript to this message, Ive found out something I already > knew about myself. Benzos make me more depressed when I take them > regularly. Been taking half mg of Klonopin twice a day for about three > weeks now. Sedated is the word. Lately Ive been noticing after I take > the klonopin it doesnt relieve my anxiety as much, but it does drop my > mood, just like drinking booze drops it. This is the same thing Xanax > used to do to me three years ago after Id been taking it a few months > and wasnt on an antidepressant. > Benzos definitely worsen depression. This last benzo experimentation > confirms my beliefs about benzos. That they should only be used for > short term, acute management of anxiety and basically all they do is > bring you down down down, sedate you and act like CNS depressants. > Benzos taken longterm regular affects me a lot like booze affects me > now. Bad for depression. Benzos make me feel sappy feeling, like a > pussy. > Eric

Response:

 > <shaking head in wonderment and disbelief>  > WHERE did you hear that from Eki? I seriously SERIOUSLY  > doubt benzo withdrawal is worse than heroin withdrawal. Heroin  > withdrawal kills people sometimes. Eric, You’ve got that exactly backwards.  Heroin withdrawal almost never kills anyone, except in the rare case where the person was incredibly debilitated and had a tenuous grasp on life *before* going into withdrawal.  Benzos, OTOH, can easily cause fatal seizures in *anyone* in withdrawal.  As for which withdrawal is worse: ask any addict who’s been through both of them.  Withdrawal from high-dose benzos is *far* worse than withdrawal from heroin.  Heroin withdrawal is very unpleasant, but it’s mostly like being very, very sick, and it only lasts for a week or so.  High-dose benzo withdrawal, OTOH, is like having a high-voltage cable plugged into your spinal cord, sweat pouring down your face like Niagara Falls, and going psychotic at the same time … plus it lasts for many weeks or even months. — ETF Sublimity depends upon unintelligibility.

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->I’ve heard that benzo withdrawal can be worse than that of heroin. > <shaking head in wonderment and disbelief> > WHERE did you hear that from Eki? I seriously SERIOUSLY doubt benzo withdrawal > is worse than heroin withdrawal. Heroin withdrawal kills people sometimes. > Eric > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FactsAndFallaciesOfDepression > MIBS (Minimally Invasive Brain Stimulation) > http://www.musc.edu/psychiatry/fnrd/tms.htm > FIDO…Fuck It Drive On

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->Eric, >You’ve got that exactly backwards.  Heroin withdrawal almost never kills >anyone, except in the rare case where the person was incredibly >debilitated and had a tenuous grasp on life *before* going into >withdrawal.  Benzos, OTOH, can easily cause fatal seizures in *anyone* in >withdrawal.  As for which withdrawal is worse: ask any addict who’s been >through both of them.  Withdrawal from high-dose benzos is *far* worse >than withdrawal from heroin.  Heroin withdrawal is very unpleasant, but >it’s mostly like being very, very sick, and it only lasts for a week or >so.  High-dose benzo withdrawal, OTOH, is like having a high-voltage >cable plugged into your spinal cord, sweat pouring down your face like >Niagara Falls, and going psychotic at the same time … plus it lasts for >many weeks or even months. > come on man, you know heroin is much deadlier than benzos. The heroin itself is > deadly, the withdrawal is deadly, everything about it is deadly. If heroin > withdrawal is not so bad why do so many heroin addicts have to take that > methadone stuff for months or even years afterwards? That addiction just stays > and stays around even after they go off the stuff. Benzos arent like that. > I dont agree benzo withdrawal is anything like you mentioned, but I do know it > can be bad. I hate benzos just like I hate opiates. They are all drugs with > troublesome side effect profiles and better, newer things exist to treat both > depression and anxiety nowadays. > If a person has gotten to the point where they are using either opiates or > benzos on a regular longterm basis, something is seriously wrong. Most likely > that person’s depression/anxiety disorder is being managed poorly. Benzos are > not meant to be taken everyday longterm like so many do. And opiates should > never be used in any kind of modern day mental illness treatment. The troubles > both these drugs bring with them are not worth their trouble. > Something like Buspar or a sedating serotonergic antidepressant is much better > for longterm management of anxiety. > Eric > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FactsAndFallaciesOfDepression > MIBS (Minimally Invasive Brain Stimulation) > http://www.musc.edu/psychiatry/fnrd/tms.htm > FIDO…Fuck It Drive On

Hi, the w/d from benzos is very ugly and take place even WHILE for example while driving a car; each benzo is different too; Klonopin being an anti-convulsant has many mirror effects of convulsions in w/d – i had seizures and now trying to go to lower doses, frothing at the mouth and meningitis like sensations; i think it is a species of epilepsy in w/d. The important thing about benzos is not whether they are worse or not than opiates like heroin, but that such a majority of white collar, "respectable" people take them – it’s a big problem and i don’t think doctors even want to touch it. In my rambling letter to Roche i suggested they set up detox centres for their victims. Squiggles

Response:

You shouldn

Question:

Where do you get this stuff?  This one was absolutely *hilarious*! Thanks for the laugh~ ~Kimberlee – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > A married couple was in a terrible accident where the woman’s face was > severely burned. The doctor told the husband that they couldn’t graft > any skin from her body because she was too skinny. So the husband > offered to donate some of his own skin. However, the only skin on his > body that the doctor felt was suitable would have to come from his > buttocks. The husband and wife agreed that they would tell no one > where > the skin came from, and requested the doctor also honour their secret. > After all, this was a very delicate matter. After the surgery was > completed, everyone was astounded at the woman’s new beauty. She > looked > more beautiful than she ever had before! All her friends and relatives > just went on and on about her youthful beauty! One day, she was alone > with her husband, and she was overcome with emotion at his sacrifice. > She said, "Dear, I just want to thank you for everything you did for > me. > There is no way I could repay you." "My darling," he replied, "think > nothing, of it. I get all the thanks I need every time I see your > mother > kiss you on the cheek."

Response:

A married couple was in a terrible accident where the woman’s face was severely burned. The doctor told the husband that they couldn’t graft any skin from her body because she was too skinny. So the husband offered to donate some of his own skin. However, the only skin on his body that the doctor felt was suitable would have to come from his buttocks. The husband and wife agreed that they would tell no one where the skin came from, and requested the doctor also honour their secret. After all, this was a very delicate matter. After the surgery was completed, everyone was astounded at the woman’s new beauty. She looked more beautiful than she ever had before! All her friends and relatives just went on and on about her youthful beauty! One day, she was alone with her husband, and she was overcome with emotion at his sacrifice. She said, "Dear, I just want to thank you for everything you did for me. There is no way I could repay you." "My darling," he replied, "think nothing, of it. I get all the thanks I need every time I see your mother kiss you on the cheek." – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – >When Depression Turns Deadly: >Can Antidepressants Transform Despair into Suicide? >ANNE McILROY >THE GLOBE AND MAIL >Saturday, April 21, 2001 >www.globeandmail.com >When Matt Miller’s family moved to a bigger house in a new >neighbourhood in Kansas City, Mo., the athletic 13-year-old with thick >blond hair found that he couldn’t penetrate the cliques at his new >school. He was a nobody, an outsider. >"He was angry at us, he was angry at the school, his grades suffered. >He wasn’t himself," said his father, Mark Miller. >The boy’s teachers recommended that he see a psychiatrist, who >prescribed Zoloft, an antidepressant in the same chemical family as >Prozac. The doctor said it would help Matt’s mood, make him feel >better about himself. The boy started taking the pills and seemed to >be in good spirits for a few days. >But then he began showing signs of intense nervousness and agitation. >He couldn’t sit still, his father remembers. He kept kicking people >under the table. His eyes were sunken and he couldn’t sleep, yet he >had a restless energy. >After six days on the drug, on July 28, 1997, Matt hanged himself in >his bedroom closet. >"Suicide always takes you by surprise, but no one could have imagined >that Matt would have done that," Miller said in an interview. "There >was no previous attempt, no serious threat of it, no note, no >premeditation. "It was a very impulsive act I am convinced was brought >about by the stimulant nature of the drug." >Miller has launched a lawsuit against Pfizer Inc., which makes Zoloft. >He is one of about 200 people who have sued — so far unsuccessfully >– the makers of Prozac and similar products. The plaintiffs contend >that the drugs, known as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, >caused their loved ones to kill themselves and, in some cases, hurt or >kill others as well. One of the few cases to go to trial so far was >that of William Forsyth, a 63-year-old wealthy Hawaii businessman who >stabbed to death his wife of 37 years and then killed himself in 1993. >At the time, he had been taking Prozac for 11 days for panic attacks. >In 1999, a jury in the civil lawsuit cleared Prozac of liability in >the deaths. Forsyth’s adult children began another suit last year >accusing Eli Lilly and Co., the maker of the drug, of covering up >damaging details about the antidepressant. >Chief among the scientific experts who have given people, including >Miller and Forsyth’s children, reason to believe that a link may exist >between antidepressants and suicide is Dr. David Healy, whom Miller >has engaged as an expert witness in his suit. >Healy is a well-known British psychiatrist who argues that Prozac and >similar drugs may trigger suicide in some patients, and that there >should be warning labels on the products. >To Miller, Healy is a hero, a crusading scientist with the guts and >credibility to challenge the powerful, multinational drug companies in >an era in which many researchers and institutions depend on them for >funding. But discussing the down side of Prozac does not appear to >have been a good career move. Healy’s blunt expression of his views >may have cost him a job at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, >a teaching hospital associated with the University of Toronto. The >centre had been recruiting him for months, but last year rescinded his >written job offer after he gave a speech warning that Prozac may >trigger suicide in some patients. >Eli Lilly Canada Inc. is a major corporate donor to the centre, but >university and hospital officials say their decision had nothing to do >with wanting to please the drug company or to avoid damaging future >fundraising efforts. They say their reasons are confidential. >Healy says the only explanation he was offered was that his lecture >"solidified" the view that he was not a good fit. >For Eli Lilly’s part, it points out that a U.S. Food and Drug >Administration >panel of experts voted six to three against requiring Prozac to carry >a >suicide-risk warning label. In September of 1991, the FDA concluded >that >there was no credible evidence of a causal link between the use of >antidepressant drugs, including Prozac, and suicides or violent >behaviour. >And a paper published in March of 1991 by Jerrold Rosenbaum of >Massachusetts >General Hospital found that patients on Prozac were not prone to >suicide any >more than patients on other medication. >Eli Lilly said, in a written response to questions from The Globe and >Mail: >"There is, to the contrary, published scientific evidence showing that >Prozac and medicines like it actually protect against such behaviour

Response:

Question:

>I am afraid by your posts. >You are not correct. >Here, it’s a NG support not a campaign of demolition.

Mais qui, chere Aline! Notre haine est imparable! Nous tout detestons les SSRIs! We hate SSRIs and the frog bitches that eat them! Cess de manger des pillules – mange tu mari

Question:

>For info concerning the participants in this thread, see >http://www.cs.ruu.nl/wais/html/na-dir/net-abuse-faq/troll-faq.html

For info concerning what course of action anonymASSHOLES should pursue go to http://www.amishrakefight.org/gfy

Response:

$ping -storm cn278736-a.sllrsvlle1.pa.home.com [Crrrrash!] Eat pills instead.  Buenas apetitas! [Les SSRIs sont merde.] >Um….I wouldn’t go to Mexico and eat tripe if I were you.   Tripe e’st  ne >PAS bien!

[A way to get drugs cheap] > >Burglary. > A trip to Mexico. > [Should one be allowed to drive while under SSRI influence? Can one?]

Wait for Barr Labs’ generic Prozac – drink beer meanwhile. Meow, The only true Eric in North Carolina (The official defender of drug- and radiation-free Ukrainian women) WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

Are you that Jaguar guy from the other newsgroup?

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> $ping -storm cn278736-a.sllrsvlle1.pa.home.com > [Crrrrash!] > Eat pills instead.  Buenas apetitas! > [Les SSRIs sont merde.] >Um….I wouldn’t go to Mexico and eat tripe if I were you.   Tripe e’st ne >PAS bien! > [A way to get drugs cheap] >> >Burglary. >> A trip to Mexico. >> [Should one be allowed to drive while under SSRI influence? Can one?] > Wait for Barr Labs’ generic Prozac – drink beer meanwhile. > Meow, > The only true Eric in North Carolina > (The official defender of drug- and radiation-free Ukrainian women) > WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

For info concerning the participants in this thread, see http://www.cs.ruu.nl/wais/html/na-dir/net-abuse-faq/troll-faq.html

Response:

>>I take 20mg of Prozac a day.  I have for five years.  I’m sick of the trips >four times a year to the shrink to get the prescription.  I think it’s a >racket. >Does anyone know of a way to get refills of Prozac without having to go to >the doctor all the time? >Burglary.

A tripe to Mexico. [Should one be allowed to drive while under SSRI influence? Can one?] Meow, The only true Eric in North Carolina (The official defender of drug- and radiation-free Ukrainian women) WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

Um….I wouldn’t go to Mexico and eat tripe if I were you.   Tripe e’st  ne PAS bien!

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->Burglary. > A tripe to Mexico. > [Should one be allowed to drive while under SSRI influence? Can one?] > Meow, > The only true Eric in North Carolina > (The official defender of drug- and radiation-free Ukrainian women) > WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

Question:

> >> >http://www.hsps.harvard.edu/Organizations/DDIL/prozac.html >> I get the error message: No such domain: www.hsps.harvard.edu >> But, isn’t ALL suicidal and violent behavior directly or indirectly SSRI-induced? >you’re right. > I’m always right, Ian.

*sigh* there goes another irony meter.  These things are expensive, you know! The drug companies only pay me so much a week to shill for them

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> >> >http://www.hsps.harvard.edu/Organizations/DDIL/prozac.html > >> I get the error message: No such domain: www.hsps.harvard.edu > >> But, isn’t ALL suicidal and violent behavior directly or indirectly SSRI-induced? > >you’re right. > I’m always right, Ian. >*sigh* >there goes another irony meter.  These things are expensive, you know! >The drug companies only pay me so much a week to shill for them

How much do they pay you, if it’s not a secret? And shouldn’t they reimburse you for such expenses? Meow, The only true Eric in North Carolina (The official defender of drug- and radiation-free Ukrainian women) WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->> >> >http://www.hsps.harvard.edu/Organizations/DDIL/prozac.html >> >> I get the error message: No such domain: www.hsps.harvard.edu >> >> But, isn’t ALL suicidal and violent behavior directly or indirectly SSRI-induced? >> >you’re right. >> I’m always right, Ian. >*sigh* >there goes another irony meter.  These things are expensive, you know! >The drug companies only pay me so much a week to shill for them > How much do they pay you, if it’s not a secret? > And shouldn’t they reimburse you for such expenses?

maybe you should get a irony meter of your very own. Now if you’ll excuse me it’s time for me to take prozac and go out to kill some people

Response:

>> >http://www.hsps.harvard.edu/Organizations/DDIL/prozac.html > I get the error message: No such domain: www.hsps.harvard.edu > But, isn’t ALL suicidal and violent behavior directly or indirectly SSRI-induced? >you’re right.

I’m always right, Ian. (Why waste the bandwidth stating the obvious?) Meow, The only true Eric in North Carolina (The official defender of drug- and radiation-free Ukrainian women) WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

>http://www.hsps.harvard.edu/Organizations/DDIL/prozac.html

I get the error message: No such domain: www.hsps.harvard.edu But, isn’t ALL suicidal and violent behavior directly or indirectly SSRI-induced? Meow, The only true Eric in North Carolina (The official defender of drug- and radiation-free Ukrainian women) WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

> >http://www.hsps.harvard.edu/Organizations/DDIL/prozac.html > I get the error message: No such domain: www.hsps.harvard.edu > But, isn’t ALL suicidal and violent behavior directly or indirectly SSRI-induced?

you’re right. that’s why we didn’t have wars before SSRIs were invented

Response:

Question:

Hello Kathleen >This is my 4th day on Wellbutrin.

My condolences. >I took Prozac for several years

No wonder you sound all fucked up! > and I think it just began to *wear* off…….I understand >Wellbutrin can cause some agitation the first week? I am having >to keep my emotions in *check*.

Is that why you use so many asterisks? >I would like to hear from others on this medication for moral support.

Get off Wellbutrin and any other meds you’re on. Eric in North Carolina WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

Wellbutrins not even an SSRI you fuckin retard Scooter

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Hello Kathleen >This is my 4th day on Wellbutrin. > My condolences. >I took Prozac for several years > No wonder you sound all fucked up! > and I think it just began to *wear* off…….I understand >Wellbutrin can cause some agitation the first week? I am having >to keep my emotions in *check*. > Is that why you use so many asterisks? >I would like to hear from others on this medication for moral support. > Get off Wellbutrin and any other meds you’re on. > Eric in North Carolina > WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

Yes it is. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Wellbutrins not even an SSRI you fuckin retard > Scooter > Hello Kathleen > >This is my 4th day on Wellbutrin. > My condolences. > >I took Prozac for several years > No wonder you sound all fucked up! > > and I think it just began to *wear* off…….I understand > >Wellbutrin can cause some agitation the first week? I am having > >to keep my emotions in *check*. > Is that why you use so many asterisks? > >I would like to hear from others on this medication for moral support. > Get off Wellbutrin and any other meds you’re on. > Eric in North Carolina > WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

Hmm, wellbutrin is not an SSRI.  To quote the PRD on this: "Wellbutrin is an aminoketone class antidepressant, it is chemically unrelated to tricyclic, tetracyclic, selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitor, or other known antidepressant agents." end

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Yes it is. > Wellbutrins not even an SSRI you fuckin retard > Scooter > > Hello Kathleen > > >This is my 4th day on Wellbutrin. > > My condolences. > > >I took Prozac for several years > > No wonder you sound all fucked up! > > > and I think it just began to *wear* off…….I understand > > >Wellbutrin can cause some agitation the first week? I am having > > >to keep my emotions in *check*. > > Is that why you use so many asterisks? > > >I would like to hear from others on this medication for moral support. > > Get off Wellbutrin and any other meds you’re on. > > Eric in North Carolina > > WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

> Yes it is.

– Hey shithead axe wielder, Wellbutrin is NOT an SSRI. Eric Eric’s Depression advice webpage http://hometown.aol.com/speedstrength/myhomepage/profile.html Steroids caused my depression…prednisone should be used conservatively Before you buy.

Response:

> Yes it is.

Wellbutrin is *not* an SSRI. Educate yourself. -aurora

Response:

I have no idea what this "PRD" you are quoting is.  My Physicians Desk Reference (2000) quite plainly states Wellbutrin is an SSRI. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Hmm, wellbutrin is not an SSRI.  To quote the PRD on this: "Wellbutrin is an > aminoketone class antidepressant, it is chemically unrelated to tricyclic, > tetracyclic, selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitor, or other known > antidepressant agents." > end > Yes it is. > > Wellbutrins not even an SSRI you fuckin retard > > Scooter > > > Hello Kathleen > > > >This is my 4th day on Wellbutrin. > > > My condolences. > > > >I took Prozac for several years > > > No wonder you sound all fucked up! > > > > and I think it just began to *wear* off…….I understand > > > >Wellbutrin can cause some agitation the first week? I am having > > > >to keep my emotions in *check*. > > > Is that why you use so many asterisks? > > > >I would like to hear from others on this medication for moral > support. > > > Get off Wellbutrin and any other meds you’re on. > > > Eric in North Carolina > > > WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk

Response:

> > Yes it is. > — Hey shithead axe wielder, Wellbutrin is NOT an SSRI.

Sure it is. > Eric’s Depression advice webpage > http://hometown.aol.com/speedstrength/myhomepage/profile.html > Steroids caused my depression…prednisone should be used conservatively

Steroids bulked up my muscular physique.

Response:

Unfortunately if you take a trip over to www.glaxowellcome.com the manufacturer of Wellbutrin clearly states that their product is NOT a SSRI.

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I have no idea what this "PRD" you are quoting is.  My Physicians > Desk Reference (2000) quite plainly states Wellbutrin is an SSRI. > Hmm, wellbutrin is not an SSRI.  To quote the PRD on this: "Wellbutrin is an > aminoketone class antidepressant, it is chemically unrelated to tricyclic, > tetracyclic, selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitor, or other known > antidepressant agents." > end > > Yes it is. > > > Wellbutrins not even an SSRI you fuckin retard > > > Scooter > > > > Hello Kathleen > > > > >This is my 4th day on Wellbutrin. > > > > My condolences. > > > > >I took Prozac for several years > > > > No wonder you sound all fucked up! > > > > > and I think it just began to *wear* off…….I understand > > > > >Wellbutrin can cause some agitation the first week? I am having > > > > >to keep my emotions in *check*. > > > > Is that why you use so many asterisks? > > > > >I would like to hear from others on this medication for moral > support. > > > > Get off Wellbutrin and any other meds you’re on. > > > > Eric in North Carolina > > > > WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk troll.

Response:

Hmm, I guess the manufacturer doesn’t know what they’re making and the FDA just went insane and listed Wellbutrin as a non-SSRI.  Gee, what a wacky world. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> > Yes it is. > Wellbutrin is *not* an SSRI. Educate yourself. -aurora > You’re wrong.

Response:

> > > Yes it is. > — Hey shithead axe wielder, Wellbutrin is NOT an SSRI. > Actually, it is.

Of course it is.  LostboyinNC is probably a wannabee user.  

Response:

Hehe.  Is Galxo-Wellcome part of my conspiracy?  I must of hacked their web page on Wellbutrin.  My tentacles are far reaching.  Give it a look folks at http://www.glaxowellcome.com/pi/wellbusr.pdf , I did make it look all official and everything.  If anyone has any other web pages I can alter for my grand conspiracy, drop me a line. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Hmm, I guess the manufacturer doesn’t know what they’re making and the FDA > just went insane and listed Wellbutrin as a non-SSRI.  Gee, what a wacky > world. > There you go again, Brian… On with your lies and deceptions.  Haven’t the > boys in white caught up with you yet?  You are a danger to society and you > need to be stopped. > > > > Yes it is. > > > Wellbutrin is *not* an SSRI. Educate yourself. -aurora > > You’re wrong.

Response:

> > > Yes it is. > — Hey shithead axe wielder, Wellbutrin is NOT an SSRI. > Sure it is.

NO ITS NOT dude…Wellbutrin is in a class all by itself. IT is not an SSRI..Wellbutrin does not even affect serotonin much…hardly at all. SSRI stands for "Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor." GET IT DIPSHIT? > Eric’s Depression advice webpage > http://hometown.aol.com/speedstrength/myhomepage/profile.html > Steroids caused my depression…prednisone should be used conservatively > Steroids bulked up my muscular physique.

I dont even need anabolics to bulk up pussyboy. I can get muscles without them, unlike you. Eric — Eric’s Depression advice webpage http://hometown.aol.com/speedstrength/myhomepage/profile.html Steroids caused my depression…prednisone should be used conservatively Before you buy.

Response:

> > > Yes it is. > > — Hey shithead axe wielder, Wellbutrin is NOT an SSRI. > Actually, it is. > Of course it is.  LostboyinNC is probably a wannabee user.

Bupropion is a novel, non-tricyclic antidepressant with a primary pharmacological action of monoamine uptake inhibition. The drug resembles a psychostimulant in terms of its neurochemical and behavioural profiles in vivo, but it does not reliably produce stimulant-like effects in humans at clinically prescribed doses. Bupropion binds with modest selectivity to the dopamine transporter, but its behavioural effects have often been attributed to its inhibition of norepinephrine uptake. http://www.biopsychiatry.com/wellbutrin.htm

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Hehe.  Is Galxo-Wellcome part of my conspiracy?  I must of hacked their web > page on Wellbutrin.  My tentacles are far reaching.  Give it a look folks at > http://www.glaxowellcome.com/pi/wellbusr.pdf , I did make it look all > official and everything.  If anyone has any other web pages I can alter for > my grand conspiracy, drop me a line. > > Hmm, I guess the manufacturer doesn’t know what they’re making and the > FDA > > just went insane and listed Wellbutrin as a non-SSRI.  Gee, what a wacky > > world. > There you go again, Brian… On with your lies and deceptions. Haven’t > the > boys in white caught up with you yet?  You are a danger to society and you > need to be stopped. > > > > > Yes it is. > > > > Wellbutrin is *not* an SSRI. Educate yourself. -aurora > > > You’re wrong. > I wish all you mother fuckers would shutup

Before you buy.

Response:

Are you a moron, or are you an imbecile?  Because I always get those two mixed up. Wellbutrin (bupropion) is *not* an SSRI, or any other kind of reuptake inhibitor.  It’s chemically related to the stimulants diethylpropion and cathinone.  Its mechanism of action is not really understood, but it’s probably just a (very) weak stimulant. — ETF I don’t know just where I’m going But I’m gonna try for the kingdom

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I have no idea what this "PRD" you are quoting is.  My Physicians > Desk Reference (2000) quite plainly states Wellbutrin is an SSRI. > Hmm, wellbutrin is not an SSRI.  To quote the PRD on this: "Wellbutrin is an > aminoketone class antidepressant, it is chemically unrelated to tricyclic, > tetracyclic, selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitor, or other known > antidepressant agents." > end > > Yes it is. > > > Wellbutrins not even an SSRI you fuckin retard > > > Scooter > > > > Hello Kathleen > > > > >This is my 4th day on Wellbutrin. > > > > My condolences. > > > > >I took Prozac for several years > > > > No wonder you sound all fucked up! > > > > > and I think it just began to *wear* off…….I understand > > > > >Wellbutrin can cause some agitation the first week? I am having > > > > >to keep my emotions in *check*. > > > > Is that why you use so many asterisks? > > > > >I would like to hear from others on this medication for moral > support. > > > > Get off Wellbutrin and any other meds you’re on. > > > > Eric in North Carolina > > > > WARNING TO PARENTS: Jew-hating Austrian Nazi Peter "Guardian" Schrenk troll.

Response:

What are you, *another* idiot?  Don’t pontificate when you have no idea what you’re talking about.  Wellbutrin (bupropion) is not an SSRI. — ETF I don’t know just where I’m going But I’m gonna try for the kingdom – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> > Yes it is. > Wellbutrin is *not* an SSRI. Educate yourself. -aurora > You’re wrong.

Response:

 > You need help, dude. Perhaps he does, but you need a nervous system. — ETF I don’t know just where I’m going But I’m gonna try for the kingdom – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Hehe.  Is Galxo-Wellcome part of my conspiracy?  I must of hacked their web > page on Wellbutrin.  My tentacles are far reaching.  Give it a look folks at > http://www.glaxowellcome.com/pi/wellbusr.pdf , I did make it look all > official and everything.  If anyone has any other web pages I can alter for > my grand conspiracy, drop me a line. > You need help, dude. > > > Hmm, I guess the manufacturer doesn’t know what they’re making and the > FDA > > > just went insane and listed Wellbutrin as a non-SSRI.  Gee, what a wacky > > > world. > > There you go again, Brian… On with your lies and deceptions. Haven’t > the > > boys in white caught up with you yet?  You are a danger to society and you > > need to be stopped. > > > > > > Yes it is. > > > > > Wellbutrin is *not* an SSRI. Educate yourself. -aurora > > > > You’re wrong.

Response:

 > I hold a Masters in Pharmacology Sorry, I’ve got you beat in that department.  And if you think that bupropion is an SSRI, then your masters must have come from some dime-store community college. — ETF I don’t know just where I’m going But I’m gonna try for the kingdom – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->  > You need help, dude. > Perhaps he does, but you need a nervous system. > Got one.  Perhpas you’d like some of mine seeing as how I hold a Masters in > Pharmacology? > — > ETF > I don’t know just where I’m going > But I’m gonna try for the kingdom > > > Hehe.  Is Galxo-Wellcome part of my conspiracy?  I must of hacked their > web > > > page on Wellbutrin.  My tentacles are far reaching.  Give it a look > folks at > > > http://www.glaxowellcome.com/pi/wellbusr.pdf , I did make it look all > > > official and everything.  If anyone has any other web pages I can alter > for > > > my grand conspiracy, drop me a line. > > You need help, dude. > > > > > Hmm, I guess the manufacturer doesn’t know what they’re making and > the > > > FDA > > > > > just went insane and listed Wellbutrin as a non-SSRI.  Gee, what a > wacky > > > > > world. > > > > There you go again, Brian… On with your lies and deceptions. > Haven’t > > > the > > > > boys in white caught up with you yet?  You are a danger to society and > you > > > > need to be stopped. > > > > > > > > Yes it is. > > > > > > > Wellbutrin is *not* an SSRI. Educate yourself. -aurora > > > > > > You’re wrong.

Response:

Actually, it’s not.  Not even close. — ETF I don’t know just where I’m going But I’m gonna try for the kingdom

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> > Yes it is. > — Hey shithead axe wielder, Wellbutrin is NOT an SSRI. > Actually, it is.

Response:

 > Exactly.  Wellbutrin IS an SSRI. Do you really have a master’s degree?  In what?  Basket weaving? Did you get your degree from 7-11 or something? Bupropion is not an SSRI.  It does not even vaguely resemble SSRIs, either chemically or pharmacologically.  You resemble an imbecile, however. — ETF (MIT trained neuropharmacologist and former scientist at a couple of R&D based drug companies). I don’t know just where I’m going But I’m gonna try for the kingdom – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> > > > > Yes it is. > > > > — Hey shithead axe wielder, Wellbutrin is NOT an SSRI. > > > Actually, it is. > > Of course it is.  LostboyinNC is probably a wannabee user. > Bupropion is a novel, non-tricyclic antidepressant with a primary > pharmacological action of monoamine uptake inhibition. The drug resembles a > psychostimulant in terms of its neurochemical and behavioural profiles in vivo, > but it does not reliably produce stimulant-like effects in humans at clinically > prescribed doses. Bupropion binds with modest selectivity to the dopamine > transporter, but its behavioural effects have often been attributed to its > inhibition of norepinephrine uptake. > http://www.biopsychiatry.com/wellbutrin.htm > Exactly.  Wellbutrin IS an SSRI.

Response:

Oh, you’re Andrew — in other words, no master’s degree, no brain, no intelligence. — ETF I don’t know just where I’m going But I’m gonna try for the kingdom – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> > Hehe.  Is Galxo-Wellcome part of my conspiracy?  I must of hacked > their web > > page on Wellbutrin.  My tentacles are far reaching.  Give it a look > folks at > > http://www.glaxowellcome.com/pi/wellbusr.pdf , I did make it look all > > official and everything.  If anyone has any other web pages I can > alter for > > my grand conspiracy, drop me a line. > > > > Hmm, I guess the manufacturer doesn’t know what they’re making > and the > > FDA > > > > just went insane and listed Wellbutrin as a non-SSRI.  Gee, what > a wacky > > > > world. > > > There you go again, Brian… On with your lies and deceptions. > Haven’t > > the > > > boys in white caught up with you yet?  You are a danger to society > and you > > > need to be stopped. > > > > > > > Yes it is. > > > > > > Wellbutrin is *not* an SSRI. Educate yourself. -aurora > > > > > You’re wrong. > > I wish all you mother fuckers would shutup > My my, smashing good commontary there, what?

Response:

> >  > I hold a Masters in Pharmacology > Sorry, I’ve got you beat in that department.  And if you think that > bupropion is an SSRI, then your masters must have come from some dime-store > I HAVE A MASTERS DEGREE FROM FILLMORE GODDAMIT YOU MOTHERFUCKER SHOW SOME > RESPECT YOU LITTLE BASTARD I DOUBT YOUR A DAY OVER 18 AND YOU THINK YOU KNOW > SOMETHING ASSHOLE IVE BEEN IN TWO WARS AND HAD TO SUCK PEOPLES COCK TO GET > WHERE I AM IN THE WORLD SHOW SOME RESPECT YOU LITTLE FUCKER

Don’t worry–everyone can tell by the way you write that you went to a really hot-shit school and got a degree so advanced it hasn’t been invented yet.   — Laughter is the true seriousness that destroys all false seriousness. –M.M. Bakhtin For those pesky pills that won’t give it up, check out the extraction page: http://members.home.net/harryworld/extraction.html

Response:

Sorry — I didn’t realize that this was cross-posted. — ETF I don’t know just where I’m going But I’m gonna try for the kingdom

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> OK, Eaton, the repetive messages about some Kathleen never been > mentioned in recent postings to ASDM, been received over and over and > over again! > Linda > Oh, you’re Andrew — in other words, no master’s degree, no brain, no > intelligence. > — > ETF > I don’t know just where I’m going > But I’m gonna try for the kingdom > > > > Hehe.  Is Galxo-Wellcome part of my conspiracy?  I must of > hacked > > > their web > > > > page on Wellbutrin.  My tentacles are far reaching.  Give it a > look > > > folks at > > > > http://www.glaxowellcome.com/pi/wellbusr.pdf , I did make it > look all > > > > official and everything.  If anyone has any other web pages I > can > > > alter for > > > > my grand conspiracy, drop me a line. > > > > > > Hmm, I guess the manufacturer doesn’t know what they’re > making > > > and the > > > > FDA > > > > > > just went insane and listed Wellbutrin as a non-SSRI.  Gee, > what > > > a wacky > > > > > > world. > > > > > There you go again, Brian… On with your lies and deceptions. > > > Haven’t > > > > the > > > > > boys in white caught up with you yet?  You are a danger to > society > > > and you > > > > > need to be stopped. > message > > > > > > > > > Yes it is. > > > > > > > > Wellbutrin is *not* an SSRI. Educate yourself. -aurora > > > > > > > You’re wrong. > > > > I wish all you mother fuckers would shutup > > My my, smashing good commontary there, what? > Before you buy.

Response: