Guest guest Posted February 12, 2003 Report Share Posted February 12, 2003 I have suffered from severe bouts of tiredness off and on for years. Just this past weekend I had a 'bout'. I slept for almost 13 hrs both Friday & Saturday night and was _still_ tired. I seem to be all right now though. The last time I had an extended period of sleepiness, I went to the dr, fearing I wasn't getting enough oxygen or had sleep apnea or diabetes or hypoglycemia or something. She did a _ton_ of bloodwork & everything came back perfectly normal. She raised my dosage of meds I'm on for depression & it fixed it instantly. I was so mad. I'm weird and wanted a problem _besides_ me just being mental! I notice the tiredness getting worse when I am cold for extended periods of time, when I don't get enough nutrition - esp protein, when it is winter, when I'm bored, or when I'm depressed. It is kind of hard on my marriage sometimes because sleeping is practically my #1 hobby & it's not exactly a 2-player game. I'll want to go to bed at 9pm or earlier like a grade schooler! Jenn > I would like to know if anyone on the site suffers from tiredness for long periods of time ,ie after they have been on a journey via train ,car or had to extra ie just interviewing or coping with telling your PA'S or family what you want ect ? and how long it would normally last for and how you cope if you have a young family ,How do you deal with it . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2003 Report Share Posted February 12, 2003 >sleeping is practically my #1 hobby & it's not exactly a 2-player game. I'll want to go to bed at 9pm or earlier like a grade schooler! umm...We have a bit of a weird schedule (up at 4a to get ready for work) but sleeping is on of my favorite hobbies too. When I get home, a nap is top priority. Also, days off include at least one nap. Sometimes I feel like a slug but reassures me that I work hard all week so it's okay to get some extra rest...we nap together so luckily that's not a problem. It is a consolation that my AB co-workers seems exhausted all the time too. L Re: Tiredness I have suffered from severe bouts of tiredness off and on for years. Just this past weekend I had a 'bout'. I slept for almost 13 hrs both Friday & Saturday night and was _still_ tired. I seem to be all right now though. The last time I had an extended period of sleepiness, I went to the dr, fearing I wasn't getting enough oxygen or had sleep apnea or diabetes or hypoglycemia or something. She did a _ton_ of bloodwork & everything came back perfectly normal. She raised my dosage of meds I'm on for depression & it fixed it instantly. I was so mad. I'm weird and wanted a problem _besides_ me just being mental! I notice the tiredness getting worse when I am cold for extended periods of time, when I don't get enough nutrition - esp protein, when it is winter, when I'm bored, or when I'm depressed. It is kind of hard on my marriage sometimes because sleeping is practically my #1 hobby & it's not exactly a 2-player game. I'll want to go to bed at 9pm or earlier like a grade schooler! Jenn > I would like to know if anyone on the site suffers from tiredness for long periods of time ,ie after they have been on a journey via train ,car or had to extra ie just interviewing or coping with telling your PA'S or family what you want ect ? and how long it would normally last for and how you cope if you have a young family ,How do you deal with it . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2003 Report Share Posted February 12, 2003 Thankyou for your letter ,it really helps , I love my boyfriend very deeply and will do anything for him but sometimes i can't understand and need a guiding hand , but i have to say i think the women always cope better , why is that. Thankyou Sonya " jennifer <nekrosys@...> " <nekrosys@...> wrote:I have suffered from severe bouts of tiredness off and on for years. Just this past weekend I had a 'bout'. I slept for almost 13 hrs both Friday & Saturday night and was _still_ tired. I seem to be all right now though. The last time I had an extended period of sleepiness, I went to the dr, fearing I wasn't getting enough oxygen or had sleep apnea or diabetes or hypoglycemia or something. She did a _ton_ of bloodwork & everything came back perfectly normal. She raised my dosage of meds I'm on for depression & it fixed it instantly. I was so mad. I'm weird and wanted a problem _besides_ me just being mental! I notice the tiredness getting worse when I am cold for extended periods of time, when I don't get enough nutrition - esp protein, when it is winter, when I'm bored, or when I'm depressed. It is kind of hard on my marriage sometimes because sleeping is practically my #1 hobby & it's not exactly a 2-player game. I'll want to go to bed at 9pm or earlier like a grade schooler! Jenn > I would like to know if anyone on the site suffers from tiredness for long periods of time ,ie after they have been on a journey via train ,car or had to extra ie just interviewing or coping with telling your PA'S or family what you want ect ? and how long it would normally last for and how you cope if you have a young family ,How do you deal with it . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 28, 2003 Report Share Posted May 28, 2003 I've had the opposite experience. When I was on Celexa, I was so tired and sleepy that I could barely function, so I took Provigil. It helped somewhat, but I still felt like I was in a constant stupor. Then when I switched to Lexapro, I no longer had that horrible sleepiness, so I no longer need the Provigil. Sexual sides (or any sides for that matter) are pretty much non-existant on Lexapro. On Celexa, all of my " sensitive areas " were completely numb. On Celexa, I had no appetite at all, but on Lexapro it's normal. When I wasn't on any meds, I craved carbs a lot. It's amazing how differently these drugs affect people. Before Lexapro came out, I wanted to try Wellbutrin because I'd heard from other people on these discussion groups about how it's energizing and libido-enhancing, but for some reason my doc didn't want me to take it. Thankfully the Lexapro is doing the job for now. > FOR WOMEN: > I was one Celexa for about a year. About 3 months ago, my neuro put > me on Lexapro. I really feel that it has been making me more tired. > As far as the sex thing goes, it has been better. I have probably > gained a little weight, I am now at 120, was at 110. So thats not > too bad. But I really don't want to be tired either. I have MS and > am taking Provigil to help with fatigue and it does help. I think he > changed me because he thought it would help my sex drive. Is is my > imagination or am I more tired on Lexapro? I am new to this group. > Thanks for your help. > ita Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2003 Report Share Posted June 20, 2003 Hi Helen, Probably not the Naproxen just the fatigue of JRA.His body is probably trying to play catch up from when he felt really ill.I don't know what time you posted this but Nick might wake up with a virus or something.Might just not be fealing well.Fatigue is a very common systemic symptom not just found in systemic disease.He is most likely fine,just tired. Hugs Becki and 4systemic Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2003 Report Share Posted June 20, 2003 helen, Hi I don't post very much, but when my daughter was first diagnosed in Jan of this year and they got her on the Naprosyn and she slept alot too. The doctors told me not to worry about it because it was a combination of the drugs and her being able to rest without a whole lot of pain. Also, when Brittany started on the Naprosyn she was still feeling bad and her appetite decreased alot so that made her stomach whoosy. You probably already know this but make sure is eating good meals with the Naprosyn or at least have him drink milk with it. It seemed to help Brittany when she wasn't eating well and I would give her milk. and Brittany (12 poly) -----Original Message-----From: hburger64 [mailto:hburger64@...]Sent: Friday, June 20, 2003 10:09 AM Subject: Tiredness has had a good week... but today I woke him for summer school and after a quick breakfast and his naprosyn he fell asleep and wouldnt wake up for the bus. hes still sleeping now...So apart for the 20 minutes he ate hes been alseep for 14 hours. Has this week been too much for him and hes now playing catch up?? hes slept good all week so he shouldnt be overly tired. He did start the naprosyn yesterday. Does this make them more tired??Helen and (5 systemic)To leave this mailing list, send request to: -unsubscribe Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2003 Report Share Posted June 20, 2003 Helen with this condition it is not uncommon to become fatigued, even after a good week o sleep! Just monitor as you have been doing, and if you think it goes on to long! Contact your doctor! you know your child best.. Hugs, Prayers, Love to All Rusty Limbs On Fri, 20 Jun 2003 15:09:10 -0000 " hburger64 " <hburger64@...> writes: > has had a good week... but today I woke him for summer > school and after a quick breakfast and his naprosyn he fell asleep > and wouldnt wake up for the bus. hes still sleeping now...So apart > for the 20 minutes he ate hes been alseep for 14 hours. Has this > week been too much for him and hes now playing catch up?? hes slept > > good all week so he shouldnt be overly tired. He did start the > naprosyn yesterday. Does this make them more tired?? > > Helen and (5 systemic) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2003 Report Share Posted June 23, 2003 Hi, Periodic fatigue is an issue for a lot of people with autoimmune conditions, adults and kids alike. We used to joke around with that he was almost like the character from that story, Rip van Winkle. He just doesn't seem to have any extra energy at all, when his arthritis is most active. At it's worst, he was running high fevers regularly and his hemoglobin count was very low. Either of these might be reasonable explanations. Sleep might also be a sort of welcome escape from the pain, if one is able to. I like how explained it ~ as finally being able to rest, without a lot of pain, if the meds are working well enough. Take Care, Georgina Frazer wrote: helen, Hi I don't post very much, but when my daughter was first diagnosed in Jan of this year and they got her on the Naprosyn and she slept alot too. The doctors told me not to worry about it because it was a combination of the drugs and her being able to rest without a whole lot of pain. Also, when Brittany started on the Naprosyn she was still feeling bad and her appetite decreased alot so that made her stomach whoosy. You probably already know this but make sure is eating good meals with the Naprosyn or at least have him drink milk with it. It seemed to help Brittany when she wasn't eating well and I would give her milk. and Brittany (12 poly) -----Original Message----- From: hburger64 [mailto:hburger64@...] has had a good week... but today I woke him for summer school and after a quick breakfast and his naprosyn he fell asleep and wouldnt wake up for the bus. hes still sleeping now...So apart for the 20 minutes he ate hes been alseep for 14 hours. Has this week been too much for him and hes now playing catch up?? hes slept good all week so he shouldnt be overly tired. He did start the naprosyn yesterday. Does this make them more tired?? Helen and (5 systemic) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2003 Report Share Posted June 25, 2003 hi the tiredness or fatigue is one major problem with she might go to the mall with my sister saturday and feel great by sunday morning shes so fatigued for 3 days and lays around and complains shes tired this is another reason shes on homebound i think when shes around my sister or her dad she doesnt want to say slow down i am feeling tired so she over does it for now shes doing ok shes 4 on the pain scale which is good her SED was 6 which is good in a way but when she flared last time her SED rate was 3 so in her case the SED rate isnt a range option how are yalls kids doing? Robbin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2004 Report Share Posted April 3, 2004 hi yall wanted to know if any of yall have tried the B complex vitamin for the tiredness/fatigue if so what was the results reason is had me buy some and she is trying it for a week anyway my hubbys doctor gives him the b-12 shot about every 2 weeks and also my step dad they say it helps them have more energy but neither have JRA they are on coumadin ( hubby and step dad) they both get the b-12 shot Robbin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2004 Report Share Posted April 21, 2004 Barrie, Just remember, what goes in must come out. You have changed a lot of things for the better, so you need to give your body a chance to adjust and do some clearing out. The candida die-off alone can make you tired and irritable, but add to that cutting back on caffeine, and you have a recipe for serious crankiness. Also your liver is trying to detox from the alcohol, etc. Good job on making all those hard changes. Now just drink a ton of water and herbal tea and get a lot of sleep until things sort themselves out. Best, P.S. I received your two messages at the same time. If you want to delete one of them, you have to go into the homepage of the group, open the message, and then hit delete. (We can do this with our own messages only.)bminney2002 <b_minney@...> wrote: I thought I posted this yesterday (perhaps I was too tired and pressed the wrong button!!!)Anyway, for the past 3 weeks I have begun to try and beat this Candida thing. I have stopped sugar, drastically cut my caffeine and alcohol intake. Take garlic tablets, drink kefir, take coconut oil but I feel so lethargic and tired. I get moody as well (most unlike me). Also my dry itchy skin is back with a vengeance when normally it starts to ease off in Spring.Any ideas? Is this a final swipe at me by candida?Barrie (yawn!) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2004 Report Share Posted April 21, 2004 Dear Barrie, It sounds like you are suffering from yeast die-off symptoms, similar to the flu and the itching can get bad. Hang in there. Something is happening! Liz tiredness I'm into my third week of trying to beat this Candida thing. Cutting out sugar, alcohol. Taking supplements such as garlic, probiotics (by drinking Kefir), eating (or should that be drinking?) coconut oil. Thing is I feel absolutely knackered and lethargic and my moods are not good. Is this normal and how long will it last? My itchy dry skin is back with a vengeance (it normally gets better in Spring).I am also planning a liver flush in about 3 weeks time. Barrie Candidiasis stories: http://CureZone.com/forums/f.asp?f=41 http://CureZone.com/dis/ http://CureZone.com/diseases/parasites/ List Unsubscribe: candidiasis-unsubscribe Post message: candidiasis Group page: candidiasis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2004 Report Share Posted April 21, 2004 > I'm into my third week of trying to beat this Candida thing. Cutting > out sugar, alcohol. Taking supplements such as garlic, probiotics (by > drinking Kefir), eating (or should that be drinking?) coconut oil. > Thing is I feel absolutely knackered and lethargic and my moods are > not good. Is this normal and how long will it last? My itchy dry skin > is back with a vengeance (it normally gets better in Spring).I am also > planning a liver flush in about 3 weeks time. Barrie Barrie, The Kefir may not quickly assert probiotic control. Prebiotics do that. Try cod liver oil for the skin. You might be too high on omega- 6 oils. Also, the skin damage may relate to low antioxidant suport; I note no mention of antioxidant support. When a person is detoxing there is a huge energy load that can be handled with glutathione precursors and other antioxidants. The glutathione produced by undenatured whey and selenium supports PhaseII liver detox function. Have you done a series of liver flushes? If the liver is physically blocked it is recirculating some of the toxin load. regards, Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2004 Report Share Posted April 22, 2004 Hi Duncan Many thanks for the reply. I think these forums are so helpful and supportive. I should have added that, yes I am taking prebiotics and Omega3 fish oil capsules. However, being new to this I didn't understand your comments about antioxidents and glutathione precursors. Sorry if I'm being dense! I am planning a liver flush in about three weeks and am preparing this by taking 1oz each of olive oil and lemon juice at night. Many thanks. Barrie > > I'm into my third week of trying to beat this Candida thing. Cutting > > out sugar, alcohol. Taking supplements such as garlic, probiotics (by > > drinking Kefir), eating (or should that be drinking?) coconut oil. > > Thing is I feel absolutely knackered and lethargic and my moods are > > not good. Is this normal and how long will it last? My itchy dry skin > > is back with a vengeance (it normally gets better in Spring).I am also > > planning a liver flush in about 3 weeks time. Barrie > > Barrie, > > The Kefir may not quickly assert probiotic control. Prebiotics do > that. Try cod liver oil for the skin. You might be too high on omega- > 6 oils. > > Also, the skin damage may relate to low antioxidant suport; I note no > mention of antioxidant support. When a person is detoxing there is a > huge energy load that can be handled with glutathione precursors and > other antioxidants. The glutathione produced by undenatured whey and > selenium supports PhaseII liver detox function. > > Have you done a series of liver flushes? If the liver is physically > blocked it is recirculating some of the toxin load. > > regards, > > Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2004 Report Share Posted April 22, 2004 > However, being new to this I didn't understand your > comments about antioxidents and glutathione precursors. Sorry if I'm > being dense! > I am planning a liver flush in about three weeks and am preparing > this by taking 1oz each of olive oil and lemon juice at night. > Many thanks. > Barrie Hi Barrie, Antioxidants are a way to reduce free radical damage and toxin load in the body. Most damaged tissue is caused by these, but antioxidants also combat damage due to radiation and UV exposure. The liver flush you're doing recommends that? No preparation like that is needed; it would be better to take phosphoric acid, coingrass or apple juice. Try this flush: http://zeek.ca/4u/article.php?op=Print & sid=38 regards, Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 27, 2004 Report Share Posted October 27, 2004 Macey suffers from horrible fatigue. Usually it means that she needs to have her dose or schedule for IVIG adjusted. Now that she's on subq it's alittle better but still definetly there. Ursula Holleman mom to (11 yrs old) and Macey (9 yr. old with CVID, Diabetes Insipidus, colonic inertia) http://members.cox.net/maceyh Immune Deficiency Foundation - Peer Contact for GA http://www.primaryimmune.org IDF Patient/Family Handbook http://www.primaryimmune.org/pubs/book_pats/book_pats.htm / Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 27, 2004 Report Share Posted October 27, 2004 Lorri, This issue was just discussed in my house today...My 8 year old (with CVID and ADHD) gets very tired the week before his treatment. He also tells me he is tired all the time! I must say, you wouldn't know it most of the time...he is active and everything. But just this past week, the teachers were saying how he is not focused AT ALL and having a lot of trouble in class. (He is on Ritalin and I thought that meant he needed a higher dose.) Well, no. I realized he was due for his treatment and asked the teacher to sit tight and let me know how he is after the IVIG. Guess what? Note home today that he had a great day, very focused....and I almost increased his ritalin! What a mistake that could have been. At what point do the rest of you experienced IVIGers let the Dr. know that the tiredness may be a problem. I would hate to go to every 3 weeks...because he does stay active...but it may be a problem in school that last week. Just curious. I don't think it's your daughter! We don't really know what our kid's bodies are constantly fighting. And the IVIG alone....isn't that in itself a foreign body that they may fight.??? All this constant fighting has got to cause them fatigue! Whether is is written in the medical books or not....It's There! Kim (mom to CVID) Re: tiredness > > from Dale, Mom to Katy, CVID, age 20 > > Lorri, I'm disgusted. I've looked through all my literature and I > can't > find anything about fatigue -- and yet, talk to any patient and > they > will tell you that fatigue is a constant presence with CVID. It's > a > given. The body has to work harder to combat the germs that are > attacking their bodies -- and they stay tired. > > Some things to check, though. Katy outgrew her dosage at one > point and > really succumbed to the fatigue again. So, I would check her > weight and > determine if she's still in target range for dosage. The formula > is > 400-800 mg/kg body weight. If you don't want to figure it, just > send me > her weight and I'll do it for you. > > Also, there's a lot more pressure in high school and a lot more > work. > Katy was homeschooled so didn't hit that problem until college. > Academically, Katy could handle 18 hours -- but she's learned > that she > can only physically handle 12 and she must have a break to take a > quick > nap between classes. It was hard on Katy to admit that she > needed some > down time, but it's been 3 years now and she knows how to schedule > her > classes so that she doesn't have to drop them later. She's taking > one > night class so that she can have time in the afternoon to rest. > She's > avoiding early morning classes when possible. And if she has to > take > one, then she allows for nap time immediately afterward. In > other > words, your daughter may need to schedule time in the nurses > office > mid-day to just give her body a break. (Of course then she'll be > exposed to every germ in the school!) The better Katy takes care > of > her rest needs -- the more she can enjoy life and " be normal " . > But, > that's a really hard stage to negotiate. > > Let me know if I can help. > > In His service, > Dale > > > Lorri Kraft wrote: > > > I am looking for information on fatigue with CVID My daughter > has been > >having IVIG for 10 years and is very tired. It is affecting her > school>because she says she just can't seem to get up. My husband > keeps punishing > >her for not going to school. I want to show him that there is > fatigue with > >CVID it isn't just she doesn't want to go to school. She is a > freshman in > >HS and gets all A's. Help I am frustrated and concerned my > daughter is > >getting angry with her dad because he doesn't believe her > > > > > > > >Thanks so much > > > >Lorri > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 15, 2006 Report Share Posted March 15, 2006 Ashton still complains about tiredness, especially right before her IVIG. She receives it every two weeks. When she was every three weeks, the last week prior was terrible. She was the only child that cried going into first grade because, " Why won't we get naps? " We didn't know what was wrong with her until two years ago. The IVIG has made amazing changes, but she still has " issues " . I am blessed, my husband understands how much time it takes to deal with insurance, doctor apts, school, ex-husband, and the " normal stuff " " like laundry, cleaning, etc. We too are going through the insurance woes. My ex holds the insurance for the girls. They won't even talk to me. I worked in insurance for years. It is the most frustruating thing. When you get an intelligent person, give them compliments, because it is a rare thing. We have a huge bill from last fall. I hope he gets it worked out. They can't even get the normal things right. I am just watching all money flow right out the window. The truck's transmission is done, we replaced it last year, the car is in the shop and needs $$$$ done, Ashton is still having mouth and teeth problems, $$$$$$$$$$, Marina has a broken wrist,.... I better go, the list is getting to me. L Mom to Ashton 12 CVID, Asthma, Dyslexia & Marina 9 Asthma Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2006 Report Share Posted June 13, 2006 , Tiredness is one of the symptoms of many arthritic conditions. Once your other symptoms reduce, such as pain, the tiredness should reduce also. You are in the prime time window for a Herx reaction. If you have RA, you should start to get much better in a couple of months. Harald At 10:05 AM 6/13/2006, you wrote: >Hi, I'm and I just started the AP 1 month and 2 days, did >anyone felt sooooo tired in the beginning? I'm really worn out.... >just wanted to know if anyone had this problem too, and how long >before relief comes Thank you. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2006 Report Share Posted November 23, 2006 I think that either Ginko or Ginsing are good for energy. They are food supplements and can probably be found at a local Rite Aid or health food store. Also, Brewer's yeast is loaded with B vitamins. Sue CFrom: therealkidd88 [mailto: therealkidd88@...]Lexapro@...: Thu, 23 Nov 2006 05:34:50 -0000Subject: Tiredness Ah ... been on lexapro now for a few months, long enough for all the side effects to go away but one. I am a sleeper on this stuff. Not sure if the lack of motivation aspect is seperate or a consequence of the sleepiness. I am allergice to Wellbutrin/Zyban - any other thoughts on how to add energy. The medicine otherwise works so well for me I don't want to leave it. J _______________________________________________ No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding. Make My Way your home on the Web - http://dell.myway.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2006 Report Share Posted November 23, 2006 Some pdocs are combining SSRIs with Provigil, a wake promoter, with good results. therealkidd88 <therealkidd88@...> wrote: Ah ... been on lexapro now for a few months, long enough for all the side effects to go away but one. I am a sleeper on this stuff. Not sure if the lack of motivation aspect is seperate or a consequence of the sleepiness. I am allergice to Wellbutrin/Zyban - any other thoughts on how to add energy. The medicine otherwise works so well for me I don't want to leave it. J --------------------------------- Cheap Talk? Check out Messenger's low PC-to-Phone call rates. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2006 Report Share Posted November 23, 2006 I would caution everybody about taking supplements with your meds. I wanted to take Ginko Biloba with my meds (Lex., metformin, aspirin, oxybutin)and a vitamin B complex with my meds. First I checked with a pharmacist and he said I should not take the Ginko but the vitamine B complex was ok. It's better to be safe than sorry and going through problems that could have been averted. ak --- Sue <youcanfindsue@...> wrote: > I think that either Ginko or Ginsing are good for > energy. They are food supplements and can probably > be found at a local Rite Aid or health food store. > Also, Brewer's yeast is loaded with B vitamins. Sue > CFrom: > therealkidd88 [mailto: therealkidd88@...]To: > Lexapro@...: Thu, 23 Nov 2006 > 05:34:50 -0000Subject: Tiredness > > > > Ah ... been on lexapro now for a few months, long > enough for all the side effects to go away but one. > I am a sleeper on this stuff. Not sure if the lack > of motivation aspect is seperate or a consequence of > the sleepiness. I am allergice to Wellbutrin/Zyban - > any other thoughts on how to add energy. The > medicine otherwise works so well for me I don't want > to leave it. J > > > > > _______________________________________________ > No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding. > Make My Way your home on the Web - > http://dell.myway.com > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2006 Report Share Posted November 23, 2006 This is so true please check with your Dr before adding anything. Have a wonderful Thanksgiving everyone. [audkoe@...] wrote: I would caution everybody about taking supplements with your meds. I wanted to take Ginko Biloba with my meds (Lex., metformin, aspirin, oxybutin)and a vitamin B complex with my meds. First I checked with a pharmacist and he said I should not take the Ginko but the vitamine B complex was ok. It's better to be safe than sorry and going through problems that could have been averted. ak --- Sue <youcanfindsue@...> wrote: > I think that either Ginko or Ginsing are good for > energy. They are food supplements and can probably > be found at a local Rite Aid or health food store. > Also, Brewer's yeast is loaded with B vitamins. Sue > CFrom: > therealkidd88 [mailto: therealkidd88@...]To: > Lexapro@...: Thu, 23 Nov 2006 > 05:34:50 -0000Subject: Tiredness > > > > Ah ... been on lexapro now for a few months, long > enough for all the side effects to go away but one. > I am a sleeper on this stuff. Not sure if the lack > of motivation aspect is seperate or a consequence of > the sleepiness. I am allergice to Wellbutrin/Zyban - > any other thoughts on how to add energy. The > medicine otherwise works so well for me I don't want > to leave it. J > > > > > _______________________________________________ > No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding. > Make My Way your home on the Web - > http://dell.myway.com > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2006 Report Share Posted November 23, 2006 Yes there are dangers. Like you cant take Gensing if your energy levels are already high. St s wort is dangerous with many antidepressants too. Tiredness > > > > Ah ... been on lexapro now for a few months, long > enough for all the side effects to go away but one. > I am a sleeper on this stuff. Not sure if the lack > of motivation aspect is seperate or a consequence of > the sleepiness. I am allergice to Wellbutrin/Zyban - > any other thoughts on how to add energy. The > medicine otherwise works so well for me I don't want > to leave it. J > > > > > _______________________________________________ > No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding. > Make My Way your home on the Web - > http://dell.myway.com > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2006 Report Share Posted November 23, 2006 For any of you ladies out there on birth control, St s Wort is also linked to decreased birth control effectiveness. My psych nurse was really helpful when I was looking for the right supplements to take. > > Yes there are dangers. > Like you cant take Gensing if your energy levels are already high. > St s wort is dangerous with many antidepressants too. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.