Me too.
Can you speak to your doctor about your meds making you feel such despair? I'd start there and see if you can't get on meds that help you more than hurt you.
You can get sober again. It takes effort but as you know, it's worth the effort.
You can get sober again. It takes effort but as you know, it's worth the effort.
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Join Date: Jul 2014
Location: Wellington, NZ
Posts: 250
I guess, the thing is, it's different for me. Most of you haven't grown up hearing voices. Most of you don't need anti-psychotic meds to hear your own thoughts. It's really hard for me to work out what the right thing to do is.
Hi Andy
No I'm not on anti psychotics and I don't hear voices...but I do take different meds for different reasons to maintain a quality of life.
I no longer see taking medication I need as any kind of failure. I was born the way I am. There's no fault or shame in that - or there shouldn't be.
As for the drinking - yeah some situations are really tough. I found I really needed to be a lot more discerning that I was accustomed to being in order to stay sober.
The important thing is you're back
D
No I'm not on anti psychotics and I don't hear voices...but I do take different meds for different reasons to maintain a quality of life.
I no longer see taking medication I need as any kind of failure. I was born the way I am. There's no fault or shame in that - or there shouldn't be.
As for the drinking - yeah some situations are really tough. I found I really needed to be a lot more discerning that I was accustomed to being in order to stay sober.
The important thing is you're back
D
I take an anti-psychotic and anti-depressant for schizo-affective disorder. Alcohol can greatly reduce the effectiveness of these medications, so be sure to be honest with your doctor about your drinking.
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