Mariposa
Bluelight Crew
Again, not a doctor - another concerned Bluelighter who wishes you the best in relieving your symptoms.
The statistical likelihood of you having Dissociative Identity disorder is astronomically small. The statistical likelihood of you having schizophrenia is about 1-3/100. You are in the age range for first diagnosable symptoms of schizophrenia in a male.
The combination of a stimulant (Vyvanse), a benzodiazepine (Ativan) and an hypnotic (Ambien), in my non-medical opinion, could account for these symptoms. The sleepwalking/sleep-driving is an immense hazard for obvious reasons. Please, give your car keys to a trusted family member or friend until you are able to get to a doctor and address whatever it is that's going on. At age 17, you are still a new and inexperienced driver, which is a risk in itself. That is not intended to be condescending; it's the truth.
What is your social network like? Do you have friends who are either abstinent or level-headed occasional users? Please do not give yourself a false sense of security by saying "I only take what I'm prescribed, and then only part of that". Once you see your doctor, follow his or her orders and communicate with your doctor about side effects.
My best advice is not to give up. Continue seeking answers. Whatever it is that is happening to you, no one's trying to kill you, demons aren't pursuing you, and even if the support you very much need does not appear to be forthcoming, you have more self-control than you presently realize.
The statistical likelihood of you having Dissociative Identity disorder is astronomically small. The statistical likelihood of you having schizophrenia is about 1-3/100. You are in the age range for first diagnosable symptoms of schizophrenia in a male.
The combination of a stimulant (Vyvanse), a benzodiazepine (Ativan) and an hypnotic (Ambien), in my non-medical opinion, could account for these symptoms. The sleepwalking/sleep-driving is an immense hazard for obvious reasons. Please, give your car keys to a trusted family member or friend until you are able to get to a doctor and address whatever it is that's going on. At age 17, you are still a new and inexperienced driver, which is a risk in itself. That is not intended to be condescending; it's the truth.
What is your social network like? Do you have friends who are either abstinent or level-headed occasional users? Please do not give yourself a false sense of security by saying "I only take what I'm prescribed, and then only part of that". Once you see your doctor, follow his or her orders and communicate with your doctor about side effects.
My best advice is not to give up. Continue seeking answers. Whatever it is that is happening to you, no one's trying to kill you, demons aren't pursuing you, and even if the support you very much need does not appear to be forthcoming, you have more self-control than you presently realize.