Quote:
Originally Posted by CopperStar
I think it's a bit of both. Assuming a good pdoc, and not one of the bad ones.
All they have to go on is the patient's testimony, more often than not, our subjective reporting, to the best of our ability to even articulate some things. So I think in the beginning, all a good pdoc can do is try to make their best guess and try something. However over time, I would expect a pdoc to refine their approach strategically as they learn more and more about the patient.
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 That's why I love my pdoc. He's not afraid to say, "Maybe I should/ shouldn't have messed with the dosage." Or, "You've been misdiagnosed. The papers from inpatient say you're depressed, but you're clearly not."
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RX and Daily meds:
Vraylar 1.5mg daily, Gabapentin 900mg daily
General Anxiety Disorder; Panic Disorder (unspecified); Borderline Personality Disorder; Schizoaffective Disorder/Bipolar Type; Fibromyalgia; Sleep Apnea
"putting on a brave face, trying to ignore the voices in the back of my head" - Gotye
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