![]() |
FAQ/Help |
Calendar |
Search |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Do any of you think that one's state of mind during depression, including total worry and anxiety, could hide the effects of a new med that might actually be a good match?
I am on the wrong meds, and it is taking a while to find a new psychiatrist who will, hopefully, prescribe correct meds (I've been on better ones - long story - so I know it is possible). Meanwhile, I'm going downhill and panicking. Now I'm wondering if by the time I hook up I'll be in such bad shape that we won't even be able to tell, that a good med won't be able to override the depth of my depression (in the usual allowed time). |
#2
|
||||
|
||||
Hi Willy,
That's a tough question and I don't have an answer for it. However, I do know, as you do, that it takes time for meds to take effect and that at times it really takes it's toll trying to find the right ones. As far as locating a good psychiatrist, word of mouth is what I've gone by and that doesn't help you right now. Maybe see if there are any local mental health support groups in your area - they may have some good leads. In trying to find a good psychiatrist, just remember to stay safe, ok? Keep us posted...sorry I couldn't answer your question. Einna |
#3
|
||||
|
||||
Can you get an as needed med like ativan to take while you are in transition? Something that will help take the edge off for now?
|
#4
|
||||
|
||||
Well, however deeply depressed and anxious, a correct medication should show some effect. And a good psychiatrist should be able to understand it.
I think. |
Reply |
|