Posted by Lou Pilder on September 3, 2012, at 11:35:21
In reply to Lou's reply-huzpheyj » confused-in-TN, posted by Lou Pilder on September 3, 2012, at 11:31:17
> > Lou, we are not on the same page and don 't think we ever will be. My life is not in danger from my meds,I am not hopelessly addicted, I don 't think there is a vast conspiracy out there trying to harm me. I think I am a person with a mood disorder and anxiety/panic disorder who has had a really bad year and my symptoms are therefore worse. Have you actually read my previous posts? I wish you all the best, but hope to hear from someone else out there who might relate a little more.
>
> confused in TN,You wrote
> [...read my previous posts?...].
> I have done so and I see that you are taking Xanax for a period of time so that there could be an addiction to the drug.
> Now people can think that to avoid withdrawal one could take the drug for life. But are there adverse effects that arise with long-term usage of the drug?
> The answer is that there could be. The drug has the potential to induce a mind-altered state inn long-term usage to compel the taker of the drug to kill themselves. Some of those suicides are in the withdrawal period. Xanax is listed in some lists as being in the top ten most addictive drugs. It is a benzodiazepine which I intended to do an exposition on but was stopped by Mr Hsiungvia a posted prohibition by him to me here. You could see where this happened here by going to the bottom og this page where I posted how to do a search to find out concerning another poster.
> You see, I have studied benzene and know what could be unbeknownst to some here and if they were allowed to know what I know, I think that lives could be saved, life-ruining conditions could be avoided and addictions could be avoided.
> So if you ever stop taking Xanax, you could find yourself in a place where others have been and have posted about, as being horrific. Then you could go the way of human achievement to try to get out of the withdraswal or something else.
> Now where I come in here is that I agree that we are not on the same page, now. But that doesn't mean that we could not be on the same page later.
> So you could get responses here from people that are on the same page. And your worsened symptoms could be a subjuect of discussion as to how to deal with them. But what is the title of that page or what is the content of that page as to that my page is not your page?
> Lou
>
> http://www.ehealthme.com/ds/xanax/suicidal+ideation
poster:Lou Pilder
thread:1024551
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20120830/msgs/1024769.html