Chrysaor686 wrote:I just experienced sleep paralysis last night, and during this experience, I felt a wave of extreme euphoria quite unlike anything I've felt before. Pure ecstasy pulsing throughout my body. Now that I've woken up, I feel better than I have in almost a year (it's almost like a residual high; my pain that was intensified by the antipsychotics is lessened and I almost feel like I'm floating, compared to how I felt before). Though I still don't respond to stimuli and am still incapable of strong logic, it's definitely a step in the right direction.
There seems to be some hope after all.
Hi Chrysaor, I'm glad your feeling better. I had that feeling also before I was hospitalized and I miss it of course. I had some questions. Do you fear being committed again? Because one thing I fear about going off medications is the prospect of being in and out of hospitals for the rest of my life. Numb and free, numb and free, for the rest of my life. Which is not a life, it's a torturous experience of never ending suffering. Obviously being numb and and emotionless some of the time is better then all of the time, but what are your thoughts about that? Do you fear being put back in a hospital. Because then they can just put you back on these horrible meds again. And they can even put you on a program where you are forced to take your meds. Or if you go nuts like one of these schizophrenics with voices and end up killing someone. Then you are committed to a hospital, tried, and put to jail for life, and forced to take meds for life. I mean the fact that that is a possibility scares the crap out of me, because that is truly worse then death, SO much worse. What do you think about those horrible possibilities?