Robomarley1
Bluelighter
I was wondering, can you switch between taking ambien and clonazepam to avoid withdrawal?
Is their anything I could replace it with? I have not been using alot. I was wondering what the options were instead of benzodiazepines. I tried for 2 and a half years without them and I still am so anxious alot of the time.
What if they have been taking .5 mg of clonazepam a day for 1 week? Do you still think they need something to hep with the withdrawal???I have used zopiclone in the past to avoid clonazepam withdrawal and it worked rather well. So i would think that zolpidem would also work.
What if they have been taking .5 mg of clonazepam a day for 1 week? Do you still think they need something to hep with the withdrawal???
Christ, I know you might be high but read the goddamn thread. It is not my post, I was merely responding to it. There was no clarification of how much the Op was taking. Then you and other people are recommending replacements for withdrawal that you don't even know exist.Have you only been taking it for a week? Because if thats all yolue been taking it for you wont be addicted ayway.
Have you only been taking it for a week? Because if thats all yolue been taking it for you wont be addicted ayway.
Why are you aggressively attacking everyone about this?Christ, I know you might be high but read the goddamn thread. It is not my post, I was merely responding to it. There was no clarification of how much the Op was taking. Then you and other people are recommending replacements for withdrawal that you don't even know exist.
Rip Bl
Ambien might help, in the short term for some issues, mostly insomnia, but like ^^ dude ^^ said, if you've only been taking clonazepam for a short period, like less than a couple weeks or a month, you're not going to get a serious physical withdrawal, although you might have some psychological cravings for the anxiety relief.I was wondering, can you switch between taking ambien and clonazepam to avoid withdrawal?
I apologize for the aggression. I am passionate and I realize it can come off the wrong way via writing sometime. I should mention that I very much respect and appreciate all the work you Mods do on this site. I mean that from the bottom of my heart. I will try and approach things in a more calm manner next time. My issue is that someone, multiple people, have stated their concern or fear of withdrawal without first stating the length of their dependence. This is similar to someone posting a powdered substance and asking the board to tell them what is in it. Everyone is on the same page as far as telling them that is a futile task without them running a test on the substance. In the name of harm reduction I think it is wise to get more clarity on the subject before recommending other drugs to ease the withdrawals. I have been there and understand the value of finding things to ease withdrawal and ultimately help getting off the original substance that is causing problems in a persons life. Many times due to discomfort, pain and anguish I turned back to heroin and opiates. The information leading to something to ease those symptoms is invaluable. Granted when I stopped I was ending a lengthy habit that may have required some other substances to ease the pain. This person was using low dose benzos for under a week. Half a milligram for under a week. Due to my inquiry we found this out, yet people are quickly referring them to other drugs and I find that risky and unnecessary, which you clearly do as well. Recommending other drugs without the knowledge of the original exposure too said substance that the "OP" is taking is risky and highly speculative. As you reinforced, "Dude"said taking for a short time does not require a substitute drug to deal with possible, or non existent withdrawal. I want the best for people. I want people to prosper and be happy, on or off drugs.Why are you aggressively attacking everyone about this?
Ambien might help, in the short term for some issues, mostly insomnia, but like ^^ dude ^^ said, if you've only been taking clonazepam for a short period, like less than a couple weeks or a month, you're not going to get a serious physical withdrawal, although you might have some psychological cravings for the anxiety relief.
I think the best alternative to benzos, that's natural, safer, and less habit forming, would be kava. But even that comes with it's own issues. But for anxiety relief, it's probably the next best thing.
Nah, it's all good, that is a legitimate gripe and makes sense. Thanks for explaining.I apologize for the aggression. I am passionate and I realize it can come off the wrong way via writing sometime. I should mention that I very much respect and appreciate all the work you Mods do on this site. I mean that from the bottom of my heart. I will try and approach things in a more calm manner next time. My issue is that someone, multiple people, have stated their concern or fear of withdrawal without first stating the length of their dependence. This is similar to someone posting a powdered substance and asking the board to tell them what is in it. Everyone is on the same page as far as telling them that is a futile task without them running a test on the substance. In the name of harm reduction I think it is wise to get more clarity on the subject before recommending other drugs to ease the withdrawals. I have been there and understand the value of finding things to ease withdrawal and ultimately help getting off the original substance that is causing problems in a persons life. Many times due to discomfort, pain and anguish I turned back to heroin and opiates. The information leading to something to ease those symptoms is invaluable. Granted when I stopped I was ending a lengthy habit that may have required some other substances to ease the pain. This person was using low dose benzos for under a week. Half a milligram for under a week. Due to my inquiry we found this out, yet people are quickly referring them to other drugs and I find that risky and unnecessary, which you clearly do as well. Recommending other drugs without the knowledge of the original exposure too said substance that the "OP" is taking is risky and highly speculative. As you reinforced, "Dude"said taking for a short time does not require a substitute drug to deal with possible, or non existent withdrawal. I want the best for people. I want people to prosper and be happy, on or off drugs.
Thank you, I appreciate you and it gives me a revived hope to see the rationale and reasoning you have as Sr. Mod of this site. Thank you for giving me the space to clarify my opinion. This is a site that I hold close to my heart as it has guided and informed me for many years. When there has been no other resource available, Bluelight has guided me. Since back in the .Ru days. Countless friends and acquaintances of mine have passed. More than I would really like to mention... I credit this site for keeping me alive in a lot of ways. The access of information on an otherwise taboo subject that I happened to be very interested and intertwined with has proved invaluable. In a very real way the harm has been reduced in my life due to the participants, curiosity and information posted on this site. The importance of these things and the harm reduction and education that this place offers is at all time high. Perhaps that is why I come off as aggressive. I am protective over this gem. I am indebted in a lot of ways.Nah, it's all good, that is a legitimate gripe and makes sense. Thanks for explaining.
Yes, the best relief from anxiety is definitely not in a substance. Therapy, breathing exercises, physical exercise, meditation, all of these things will give you lasting relief as opposed to a benzo or something else that will cause you a bunch of rebound anxiety and dependence.