treesaregreen: what are your side effects?
I got really bad akathisia, sleeplessness, and nausea. The nausea would happen in the morning and would accompany my worst fears. The akathisia kept me up most of the night. As soon as i hit the pillow, I'd have another disturbing thought or be so uncomfortable that I'd have to get up and start pacing again. Seroquel 100mg made these symptoms go away, but I say that they're just masked or latent. And I still feel like sitting or lying around all day, even though I wasn't to do other things.
(sorry I haven't been on for a while)
On that green packet social security sends you in the mail, I just wrote how that shot of invega ruined my life. I said all the side effects it has caused, and that I can't take care of myself. It took them about 3 months to approve me, but they say usually it takes longer.
What I meant by being insured is that they pay me for each month since I got the shot in December, where I became disabled. They also said I qualify for Medicaid now. I'm not sure how that works, if social security pays for it or not. But im on my family's insurance plan.
Thank you so much for the info. If I get any more papers, I will describe the horrible symptoms of the Invega.
Has anyone noticed a change in their cognitive abilities and the way they communicate information? If so please explain how your brain function has slowed and if it is getting any better sense stopping the drug. I feel like my iq has dropped 50 points sense I got two shots of this poison.
I usually am monotone and just end up saying yeah to a lot of things. I've noticed that my vocab usage and variety of topics has gone down. Also, I have to skim more when reading because my brain seems to be off more. Writing seems to be a little more crooked than before, but mostly the same.
@invegasucks
My Internet search history is Invega this or that everyday. We're supposed to be in the prime of our lives but it's an absolute tragedy.
I know exactly how you feel. We're supposed to be getting into our careers and falling in love with someone, and getting ready for the rest of our lives. For the past few weeks I've been looking up things too. If you get a chance, look up the YouTube video series by Dr. Peter Breggin. He offers alternatives to psychiatric medication, for any condition, in the later ones. It might give you a little hope.
On a side note, for anyone who wants to challenge themselves more, consider reading the stories of amputees and quadriplegics. But I don't really know if it compares, since Invega is a brain thing. Try reading their stories if you think that willpower can help.