center
Ex-Bluelighter
^ Thats true, but even someone who has little anxiety will recieve effects from changes in the GABA system. They tend to report feeling "drunk" rather than "normal" (the latter being anxiety sufferers)
hpnotiq said:Lorazepam sucks shit, how could any of you say it is one of the most effective benzo's for anxiety? LOL yeah right. I had some major panic attacks and even 2 or 3mg Lorazepam didn't touch me or phase me one bit. I would say any benzo beats Lorazepam hands down. Lorazepam is the weakest benzo out there.
EsourceR said:there's no "quick fix" to a true social phobia
popping a pill isn't going to make you more social
majinbijiita said:I think - and this is just my opinion:
GAD (Generalized Anxiety Disorder) would be best helped by benzos, while
SAD (Social Anxiety Disorder) would be best helped with stimulants.
The reason is that GAD is more of an ALL the time anxious feeling that requires benzos to help calm the person.
SAD is more specific, and since it's not an "all-the-time" feeling (and by that I mean like, at home with your family, or by yourself you feel anxious as with GAD) I think stimulants would help more because they give the user confidence and an ability to speak faster/better/etc which can be some of the reasons people have SAD in the first place (IE: Problems expressing themselves, or not being able to think clearly/fast enough to stay along with a conversation that is already going, or other things like that.)
Anyone agree with that?
I've got both GAD and SAD I would say. OR something close to that. These aren't diagnosed but I mean, it doesn't take a genious to figure it out. Why else would I stay in my room most of the time and sweat like crazy in social situations?
majinbijiita said:I think - and this is just my opinion:
GAD (Generalized Anxiety Disorder) would be best helped by benzos, while
SAD (Social Anxiety Disorder) would be best helped with stimulants.
The reason is that GAD is more of an ALL the time anxious feeling that requires benzos to help calm the person.
SAD is more specific, and since it's not an "all-the-time" feeling (and by that I mean like, at home with your family, or by yourself you feel anxious as with GAD) I think stimulants would help more because they give the user confidence and an ability to speak faster/better/etc which can be some of the reasons people have SAD in the first place (IE: Problems expressing themselves, or not being able to think clearly/fast enough to stay along with a conversation that is already going, or other things like that.)
Anyone agree with that?
I've got both GAD and SAD I would say. OR something close to that. These aren't diagnosed but I mean, it doesn't take a genious to figure it out. Why else would I stay in my room most of the time and sweat like crazy in social situations?