3 ms·
Honestly it would seem that most psychopharmaceuticals aim to reduce QoL, reduce intellectual capacity, and shorten lifespan, so mission accomplished Furthermo
by AStonesThrow 1y ago
Honestly it would seem that most psychopharmaceuticals aim to reduce QoL, reduce intellectual capacity, and shorten lifespan, so mission accomplished
Furthermore, speaking as someone with chronic intractable insomnia, mixed with hypersomnia and other sleep-related disorders, if you go without sleep long enough and often enough, you will wish that you had already died six years ago, so is the remainder of your life going to suck, or will it be just a touch more bearable because you've had a good night's rest?
- WarOnPrivacy 1y agoFollowing a freaky vertigo attack, my chronic insomnia suddenly became worse. It was like sleep was just broken. What saved my bacon (and still is) are the meds I mentioned in my post above. None are scheduled and most Dr's are comfortable prescribing them. Mirtazipine has been the best of the lot. It's also wrecked my diet but I need to sleep. I also take Hydroxyzine and Tizanadine. The latter doesn't sit well with everyone but it treats me okay. I rotate the meds. I take one or two types a night. Three on tough nights. I also have a few flexaril for breakthru insomnia. The last thing that might be worth considering is Phenibut. It's a soviet era tranq that (so far) has never been Rx listed in the US. Edengrows presently makes a quality version.