I won't take anymore seroquel than I'm taking. (At higher doses there are risk factors that I'm not comfortable with, unrelated to abuse potential and all that jazz.) Frankly, I wasn't comfortable taking it in the first place. But the effect was so phenomenal that I just kept doing it. I need a damn doctor. grrrr. I'm never going to find one here to help with the other stuff if I explain the baclofen. (I almost used the words confess, or admit, rather than explain. As though I am doing something wrong. Very annoying.)
You're right about the anxiety. It's frustrating. I meant to mention in my previous post that I'm game for using self-soothing techniques, but exercise is probably the single biggest factor and I'm still not doing that regularly enough. Though there are marked improvements in time and distance! So there's that.
So sorry about your friend's reaction. (A chipped manicure? Really??? pffft.) And your husband's! (Honestly, his makes me a little mad for you.) Sounds to me like they might still be angry with you. (Ya' think?) It's the culture we live in. I do understand their reaction, even though I don't think it's "fair". I, for one, am so happy for you I could do a little dance. All great news, Lis. Just steps in the process, and then this will all be truly behind you.
Thanks, too, for the date. It's important to share that kind of thing because the temptation to find a quicker route is pretty overwhelming. That was my experience, and what I've witnessed here, too. Erratic titration is the single biggest risk factor, I think.
I hope you can figure out a way to celebrate this milestone today. Even if it's just taking some quiet minutes to acknowledge your successes to this point. It'll help you stay focused on the goal, too, and even without a thorough understanding, your friends and family will eventually see the difference.
One good thing about getting up really, really early is that I have an abundance of quiet time to study. I need it. Back to the books for me.
:hug: all.
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