Posted by Maria3667 on October 31, 2008, at 13:54:45
In reply to Re: Is medication effective against rejection too? » Maria3667, posted by yxibow on October 31, 2008, at 1:57:41
Hey Jay,
Thanks for thinking with me.
I know about the PTSD. That's why the Seroquel is so high, because of severe anxiety.
My body has become accustomed to the meds, hence don't feel sleepy at all...
I've been in therapy for 20 years now. So far all I've reached is a slight improvement... maybe I should accept that and try to be happy with it??? Instead of hunting after a larger goal -> happiness in general. Out of reach, probably.
Take care,
Maria> > Dear all,
> >
> > Not to the surprise of many on this board I suppose, I had a nasty childhood. Loads of neglect, beating and other hardships.
> > I do have a family, but they are cold hearted, disinterested in me and not very involved in my life in general. I often feel rejected by them. They forget my birthday or give prevelance to go to a business party instead of my party...
> >
> > I'm wondering if medication is effective against this horrible feeling of rejection? Storm clouds gather overhead... I got no control. Down the drain I go...
> >
> > Currently I'm on 600-900 mgs of Seroquel, 3 mg Ativan and 100 mg of Trazodone. But I still often feel hurt, cry at the drop of a hat and am very sensitive to rejection (or the interpretation there of). It's like all 'bullits' (nasty remarks, ignorance) go straight for the heart... Would there be medication warding this off?? Even if it's only a little...
> >
> > Any clues welcome!
> > Maria
> >
>
>
> I would really suggest going the therapy way -- you might have some PTSD from all of this, but you're on quite a load of very sleepy medications.
>
> I'm curious why the Seroquel is so high if its purely for this -- that doesn't seem necessary unless you have a powerful anxiety disorder with psychosis features or some other such offlabel condition.
>
> Ultimately, by exploring the source of all of this psychologically you may find much more than in a set of pills -- not that I'm saying you might not need something for anxiety because I'm sensing some panic from this perhaps.
>
> Its contrite, but there isn't a pill for every psychological scenario -- unfortunately I know that insurance doesn't pay for what should be the case, therapy sessions.
>
> Just my take
>
> -- Jay
poster:Maria3667
thread:858752
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20081027/msgs/860081.html