ChemicallyEnhanced
Bluelighter
It’s been about 26 hours since my last dose of Gabapentin. Don’t feel great, but don’t feel too bad. I think I’m in the clear. Thank god!!!
That's really good to hear

It’s been about 26 hours since my last dose of Gabapentin. Don’t feel great, but don’t feel too bad. I think I’m in the clear. Thank god!!!
In general I find that gabapentinoids take a while to develop dependence. But the dependence they develop is not fun at all.
There are some similarities, but gabapentinoids do not actually affect GABA levels at all, their mechanism is totally different although there is overlap in effects. However the withdrawal syndrome is also similar. In extreme cases withdrawal can cause seizures but it seems much more rare than with benzos.
Hey there, sorry about what you’re going through.Im about to be withdrawaling from gabapentin with nothing to help.Ive been abusing it off in on for the last 3 years.I am addicted to it its the one drug I cant go without because when I quit taking I have extreme anxiety, insomnia and confusion from it.What can I do to ease the withdrawal without any other good pharms to help.Can kratom help or maybe phenibut.I am currently training as an electrician and I dont want the confusion and anxiety to throw me off
Yea it just blocks the anxiety a little.It also takes alot more beer to get drunk without gabapentin and i have no taste for cigarettes which is highly unusual while drinking....Yeah me too, unfortunately. I really like gabapentin. I used it to help quit phenibut. I like phenibut even more, not only is it a gabapentinoid but it's also a GABA-B agonist. I've been taking gabapentin every few days as it helps put me in the perfect mindset for playing music, so I use it for band practices or shows a lot of the time. Plus I just like it a lot.
Alcohol should help although it doesn't share a mechanism of action. Actually gabapentin doesn't affect gaba receptors at all, it is a ligand that blocks VDCC (voltage-dependent calcium channels). It's called gabapentin because it's structurally related to GABA, but it works differently. it also has similar effects and similar withdrawal so it's largely immaterial but thought I'd mention it anyway. Alcohol will offer some relief but it won't block the withdrawal.