oblivousboy wrote:For the past 7 years I feel like there is something wrong with my brain. I've been diagnosed as OCD, Bipolar, Depression, ADHD, prodromal psychosis in the past but the only one that stuck now is OCD and depression. I know for sure I have OCD and I did have depression but I feel like I can be happy at any instant. I can't focus on anything, I have racing thoughts, I can't have meaningful conversations. and I feel like I can't see the colour in the world. My mind feels blocked. I realized this when smoking pot because smoking pot seemed to open my mind to what actually is around me and experience the details of life. Everything feels rigid, false, and the same in my mind. Im always restless, i feel like i have cognitive impairment, i can't control what i say or do a lot. Even as I write this paragraph, my mind when high would make changes based on rational thoughts of writing structure and whatever so it portrays what I'm actually feeling. i feel like my full mental potential is blocked. I'm never consistent in anything like the achievements in my life feel random. i can't experience or be in the present moment around me. I'm always tired. too lazy to follow writing etiquette. lack of eye contact in conversations can't understand what people are saying to me so i just smile and nod or always agree with them. can't pick up social ettiqute cues when I'm high i can notice them. i stare blankly a lot and disassociate from whats around me. i have no personality or common sense. please I'm hopeless.
oblivousboy wrote:also the eye contact isn't just because of anxiety but its like my brain can't input the info and output it with proper eye contact creativity and understanding. i don't pick up any info at all from the speaker other than segments of wat they say
oblivousboy wrote:I'm taking olanzapine
oblivousboy wrote:I'm taking olanzapine, effexor, trazodone and zoloft… im at the 5th week mark and they don't seem to have helped at all. i feel like I've gotten worse actually…
smithywise wrote:Actually that combination of medications works well for many people, and there is nothing about them that is biochemically or in any other way, putting on brakes and gas at the same time. You might need to go back and review what those medications actually do.
The key with that combo is that each one addresses different symptoms.
If it's not working optimally for (the person who mentioned it) then some adjusting or changes may be needed - tell your doc if you are having any issues with it. Some stuff just goes away on its own as a person's body gets used to the medication (a couple weeks, usually) and others you actually have to make some adjustments for.
I can go into detail in a bit, right now I have to catch a llama.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests