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Those who require medication indefinitely, over the course of a lifetime - explanation?

In those who use conventional meds over their entire lifetime however;

Is it conceivable they have a mutation is a receptor that actually REQUIRES that they use a certain transmitter booster (or blocker) to overcompensate for that mutation?

There was a contention in violent crime, those who suffer from psychopathic disorders may have mutation in a serotonergic receptor subtype responsible for violent-tendency regulation?

Myself?

I'm genuinely curious whether I suffer from some kind of noradrenergic deficit, as in my adult life, I've never functioned well without NA boosters, and function (in some ways), at an almost superior level WITH them.
 
PS - what are we black for now?

Site is always harder to read and write on when it changes from blue to black.
 
you can change the settings back to original in your preferences.

I think they want me taking an antipsychotic for the rest of my life but it is not a community treatment order and there is no compulsion to comply.

I was missing oral doses and now they feel like they have to sort me out with an injection every month.

Xeplion (paliperidone depot, aka Invega) is a good medicine though.

Because my training is in chemistry, I always seek to solve issues with pharmacological treatment agents.

The Xeplion doesn't really affect me at all even though I am taking the highest dose.

Atm though my weight is in the obese category and I need a psychostimulant to treat this (although hopefully if I get it under control this will not be for the rest of my life).
 
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Electrum1 said:
I mean diabetics clearly need insulin, and HIV infected people clearly need HIV meds, but things like benzos are only prescribed long term due to lazy/corrupt doctors in my opinion

Maybe they get a kickback by the drug manufacturer, maybe not, but nobody should be on benzos long term, but they are, so something is up
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Um that ain't true. My little sister(rip) was epileptic and the doctors tried everything but Valium and Ativan were all that kept her seizures to a minimum.
She had to take a lot of both.

There is no money in benzos, the idea that doctors would prescribe benzos for money is a joke.

And yes, had my sister lived longer; she would have been on benzos till she died, actually that did happen.
 
personally, i don't really get addicted to benzos. have used them on and off for over 20 years.. if i don't have enough pot to fall asleep, having benzos can be helpful. i usually even feel really relaxed when i wake up after a night of benzos and don't really need to get high on weed through out the day... i eventually use weed to not be on the benzos too long.. i never really get a tolerance or get addicted... i think my doctor is doing the right thing with prescribing me benzos, and i appreciate getting a doctor that can understand how i'm switching between pot and benzos..... i don't really see the point of doctors prescribing benzos multiple times a day to people for years at a time. it doesn't really make sense to me with how drugs work ime. tolerance and physical addiction doesn't make sense, but i guess some doctors think it's okay to just ween people off slowly when it comes time to stop.

sometimes the weed high after coming off benzos can be hard to manage, but it's better than the sober anxiety that i get with out drugs.
 
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