Posted by bulldog2 on December 17, 2007, at 19:02:57
In reply to Trivastal: This is the perfect Antidepressant..!!, posted by Mishal on December 16, 2007, at 1:52:11
> Fabulous!!
>
> All I can say now right after being on 100mg of Trivastal Retard. It would have been a dreadful slip-up if I dumped this med altogether after being discouraged.
>
> With the whole of sincerity, I dare say, this has been the best ever antidepressant I have taken.
>
> It was not very effective on 50mg which is the starting dose. But 100mg made a huge difference within days. I think for an antidepressant to be the real antidepressant it should be like Trivastal. I am full of life now enjoying whatever there is pleasing in life. At work, I am more focused, revising all that I left undone due to apathy. My coworkers notify I have become a workaholic. That could be true, since I hate to leave my office without finishing all that I can finish in a working day. Increased desire to socialize is another remarkable change I myself notice now plus an awesome control over my nerves. I am on the way to become the nicest person here.
>
> An extremely healthy libido is the bonus. Though libido has almost to touch the roof, it never goes beyond an unhealthy level. (At least so far) I can always restraint and have fun.
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> Enhanced clarity of thinking, excellent verbal recall, laser sharp focus, visual acuity… improvement is evident in all faculties. The only downside is anxiety if I don’t take amisulpride. Taking a tiny dose of amisulpride; as low as 12.5mg a day arrests the problem very effectively without meddling to the pros of Trivastal.
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> Despite all this, I mailed to Servier- France, not to market this as an antidepressant; just for the reason I don’t want history to repeat again when Survector (amineptine) is well behind us.
>
> Finally, it can still be of Trivastal or not, as it is very difficult to single out a med from my cocktail which contains Provigil and Prozac. The magnificent antidepressant response I exert at the moment can very well be the effect of a single med or the collective action of many meds. But things were not the same prior to the advent of Trivastal. So, I can’t help eulogizing this wonderful stuff.
>
>I saw in some of your past posts you really liked luvox. What made you change to prozac?
poster:bulldog2
thread:801099
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20071213/msgs/801349.html