Posted by Lou Pilder on May 28, 2013, at 17:35:49
In reply to Lou's reply-extudhaen » ed_uk2010, posted by Lou Pilder on May 28, 2013, at 17:27:48
> > >But going ahead anyway, it is when the drug is combined with another drug that can induce somnolence, the exponential aspect of ramping up the {depressive} aspect of the central nervous system happens, and can be to such that failure of the nervous system can happen which causes death.
> >
> > True CNS depressants such as the general anesthetics suppress all aspects of CNS function and can cause both respiratory and cardiovascular depression. Neither Effexor nor Trileptal works like this. Both meds have the potential to cause drowsiness in some cases but sleep does not equal respiratory depression. If a person taking a combination of Effexor and Trileptal felt drowsy, they may indeed sleep. It is not appropriate to suggest that this would result in death.
>
> ed,
> On the contrary. People die from taking two drugs that can depress the cns. A few months ago, a girl died here . She took a pain pill and later before bed she had a mixed drink. She died in her sleep and the report stated it was the combination of the drug and the alcohol taken that killed her.
> The drug Effexor is listed as having the effects exponentially magnified when another drug such as Trileptal is taken together.
> Now Effexor by itself has the aspect of addiction/withdrawal. And the drug can increase suicidal and homicidal thinking and when in withdrawal the person could kill themselves and/or others and even commit mass-murder. If someone wants to promote a drug that could cause the taker of the drug to kill themselves, I think that it is even more appropriate to warn those people concerning combining the drug wiht another psychotropic drug that could exponentially increase the aspect of death.
> Lou
>
Friends,
Now here I a link showing what has been reported when Effexor and alcohol are combined.
Notice the suicide attempts and the completed suicides. I think that readers here should have as amny facts as they can to make an informed decision as to tske these drugs or not.
Lou
http://www.ehealthme.com/drug-interactions/effexor-and-alcohol
poster:Lou Pilder
thread:1044214
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20130527/msgs/1044417.html