THECATINTHEHAT
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2005
- Messages
- 8,169
But yes, I can guarantee you'll get some sleep on opioids.
No you can't, everyone is different.
But yes, I can guarantee you'll get some sleep on opioids.
I never suggested mixing opioids with anything! You said you had quit. But yes, I can guarantee you'll get some sleep on opioids.
Sleep well, my friend
No you can't, everyone is different.
Yeah, as I've said, I am also an insomniac, and as an opioid addict, they are the only thing that really allows me to sleep anywhere close to normally.Okay I managed to sleep for 14 hours last night after smoking the rest of the point I bought. Although it took me 2 hours to actually fall asleep and I started becoming extremely delusional before I fell asleep (thank god I fell asleep when I did). Now that I'm rested and will probably have at least one or two more normal days before things start getting to difficult I'm going to try and get this sorted out asap. I'm looking into seeing if there's a sleep clinic at the university of british columbia because I live in Vancouver. Also tomorrow my mom is going to get in touch with her gp and I'm going to get in touch with my gp and see if I can get on something strong enough to help me with my sleep until I can see a specialist.
I tried to have good sleep hygiene and all that before, gong to bed at the same time and not over stimulating myself before I go to sleep and all that and it worked at first but about a year and a half ago my sleep slowly started to decline and I still try to practice as good sleep hygiene as possible but I'm not sure how I can do anything to help me with sleep now other than medication.
If it helps these are the meds I take daily unless otherwise noted:
Invega (9mg), Epival (2000mg), Wellbutrin (300mg xl), clonazepam (2mg) which I have stopped taking as of 3 weeks ago, dexedrine (30mg sr) which I don't take unless I know I have to do something that will need me to be focused and suboxone (8mg) which I stopped taking over a month ago.
If you have all that clonazepam, and were able to cease taking it without a withdrawal syndrome, why not give that a try for some sleep? You don't have to take the full 2mg, after all. That would seem to be more advisable than reigniting a heroin addiction, as long as you weren't addicted to both concurrently.
The most effective sleep medications work on the gaba system anyway. Hopefully they'll give you some lunesta or something that will be more directly therapeutic for your insomnia.
Seroquel (Quetiapine)? It´s not addicting at all, although you will need a prescription for that.