AlphaOdure
Bluelighter
OK, i'll make the info i posted in regards to substances that may help more concise:
OTC medications to help with mood-effectual problems, you'll have to use GABAergics:
In order from most effective to least effective, at least in MY opinion
-Phenibut (OTC, GABA-b agonist; but hard to find literally "over-the-counter" 8) easily obtainable over the internet)
-ethanol may barely help
-kava kava (OTC, but hard to find; slightly less effective than alcohol)
-Valerian Root (OTC, easy to find; very weak)
-Kratom (OTC/non-controlled- but hard to literally find "over-the-counter", need internet sources; this is also NOT a GABAergic; it acts on mu-opioid receptors- it may marginally help. Although it may exasperate some symptoms.. you would have to worry about possible lowering of your seizure threshold using kratom during high-dose gabapentin w/d)
-diphenhydramine, brand name benadryl (symptomatic relief only for insomnia & marginally w/ anxiety, no activity at calcium ion channels nor GABA complex. This may exasperate some symptoms of w/d, including lowering of seizure threshold)
-melatonin (symptomatic relief only for insomnia, does not act directly on calcium ion channels nor the GABA neuro-system)
Pharmaceuticals (GABA modulators):
-ANY benzodiazepine
-ANY barbiturate (such as butalbital.. it's easily obtainable, via the "Fioricet" formula, over the internet through US pharmacies w/o an Rx, i know from extensive experience; the fioricet formula is NOT scheduled or controlled by the DEA... at least YET
)
-Pregabalin (Lyrica brand name, acts in same way as gabapentin; but more potent)
-Baclofen (GABA-b agonist; this medication is also available via "online US pharmacies".. i know from extensive personal experience)
-GHB/GBL/GHx drugs (GABA-b agonists.. risking addiction; agonism at GHB receptor most certainly may induce convulsions if you take/took gabapentin for epilepsy/convulsions)
-clonidine (or any other related drug that is a selective alpha2-receptor agonist)
-Any opioid/opiate (although, they probably wont provide full relief as they act on a different receptor complex: gabapentin increases endogenous GABA levels via unknown mechanisms.. it is thought to act via MANY different actions, such as: interaction at calcium channels that are voltage-sensitive, "presynaptic" NMDAR binding, alpha2-adrenergic receptors. & binding at adenosine A1 receptors)
-Any tetracyclic or tricyclic antidepressant (not a GABAergic drug; but may help w/ mood)- i'd stay away from SSRI's & SNRI's... but that's my experience, though.
OTC medications to help with mood-effectual problems, you'll have to use GABAergics:
In order from most effective to least effective, at least in MY opinion
-Phenibut (OTC, GABA-b agonist; but hard to find literally "over-the-counter" 8) easily obtainable over the internet)
-ethanol may barely help
-kava kava (OTC, but hard to find; slightly less effective than alcohol)
-Valerian Root (OTC, easy to find; very weak)
-Kratom (OTC/non-controlled- but hard to literally find "over-the-counter", need internet sources; this is also NOT a GABAergic; it acts on mu-opioid receptors- it may marginally help. Although it may exasperate some symptoms.. you would have to worry about possible lowering of your seizure threshold using kratom during high-dose gabapentin w/d)
-diphenhydramine, brand name benadryl (symptomatic relief only for insomnia & marginally w/ anxiety, no activity at calcium ion channels nor GABA complex. This may exasperate some symptoms of w/d, including lowering of seizure threshold)
-melatonin (symptomatic relief only for insomnia, does not act directly on calcium ion channels nor the GABA neuro-system)
Pharmaceuticals (GABA modulators):
-ANY benzodiazepine
-ANY barbiturate (such as butalbital.. it's easily obtainable, via the "Fioricet" formula, over the internet through US pharmacies w/o an Rx, i know from extensive experience; the fioricet formula is NOT scheduled or controlled by the DEA... at least YET

-Pregabalin (Lyrica brand name, acts in same way as gabapentin; but more potent)
-Baclofen (GABA-b agonist; this medication is also available via "online US pharmacies".. i know from extensive personal experience)
-GHB/GBL/GHx drugs (GABA-b agonists.. risking addiction; agonism at GHB receptor most certainly may induce convulsions if you take/took gabapentin for epilepsy/convulsions)
-clonidine (or any other related drug that is a selective alpha2-receptor agonist)
-Any opioid/opiate (although, they probably wont provide full relief as they act on a different receptor complex: gabapentin increases endogenous GABA levels via unknown mechanisms.. it is thought to act via MANY different actions, such as: interaction at calcium channels that are voltage-sensitive, "presynaptic" NMDAR binding, alpha2-adrenergic receptors. & binding at adenosine A1 receptors)
-Any tetracyclic or tricyclic antidepressant (not a GABAergic drug; but may help w/ mood)- i'd stay away from SSRI's & SNRI's... but that's my experience, though.