InnerReturn
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Apr 11, 2026
- Messages
- 198
Most psychiatrists are focused on pharmacology, and some don’t even fully understand how antipsychotics work. When I spoke to my previous doctor and explained that low dopamine can lead to increased acetylcholine activity, he looked at me strangely, even though this information is publicly available. Excess acetylcholine in the brain is often associated with symptoms of depression and anxiety. There appears to be a correlation. Sometimes, after antipsychotics, doctors prescribe centrally acting anticholinergic drugs to help balance acetylcholine levels. These drugs (like biperiden or trihexyphenidyl) are often used to reduce muscle rigidity and other physical symptoms that can persist after antipsychoticsIn these 21 months the only aid i got is psych drugs, they won’t give me anything else beside psych drugs like if i have a mental illness because they don’t belive i have sympthoms from the injections 21 months after the last shot
What you really need is a doctor who won’t just reach for another antipsychotic — someone who will listen to you and consider prescribing a corrective medication (like trihexyphenidyl or biperiden) or another form of supportive therapy instead
