Did you find solace?

Spot on list 🤙

I'm taking Prozac ❤ it works great for me

I’ve taken fluoxetine for over 3 months now & feeling the full benefit. It took 12 weeks before I began to feel the better. I was told 3 - 6 weeks by my GP. I see people upping doses or stopping after 2 weeks, but from my observations this medication takes quite a while to get in your system, but is good when it does. It may not work for everyone & yes, it’s not really understood how it works, but it does & has for years. It has saved lives. It’s not an easy substance to ‘get on’, but can really make a difference.

When your serotonin goes up, your dopamine goes down. That is the emotional blunting effect.

I agree with you the descent the plot sounded interesting to me but the film was super boring for me and the creature were pretty lame

I think I love you.How are u now?

I was seriously with you on Every. Single. One of your picks... until _Halloween._ If I were 17 years old again, I might agree with you. But, since my 30's? No. No way. Not happening. I mean = on my list of Top 100 horror films, it's #15 and most people would put it higher. But, if you're #15 on a Top 100 list? You're already solid gold. I especially was bowled over when you mentioned _Thinner._ That never occurred to me, but... It's such a natural comparison to _Drag Me to Hell._

michael myers is scary because you dont know what he is, he is an enigma, a mystery, and there was never supposed to be a sequel, that was it, one and done, the other halloween movies are all shit apart from 3 which is true to carpenters vision that halloween was supposed to be an anthology series, the babadook is a domestic drama with a monster tacked on at the last minute because they probably couldnt sell the movie as a domestic drama, its not even slightly scary i dont know what the fuck william friedkin was smoking at the time he watched it

Oh and btw, that kinda stuff doesnt happen in the USA either 😂 I didnt like Halloween either much either....or Friday the 13th or Nightmare on Elm Street. Although i did like the 2 Halloween movies with the little girl which is....odd 😮

New subscriber here, so hi! I find the witch just...boooooring. I loved the babadook. Im sorry but i didnt like the exersist. But you do you. I just thought it was boring for the most part (except the ending) I really like the main line Conjuring movies but they could have done without the Annabelle movies and the nun movies. I HATED DRAG ME TO HELL! Stupid movie. Plus the kitten 😢 Cabin in the woods was better

"Fill Em" ... I like that. 😂👍🏻

Halloween 78 is massively overrated imo. Good video 👍

I'm on citrolopram and I'm in my 4th day of taking it and my brain feels fuzzy and constantly clenching my jaw so I'm riding the storm atm , so I'm searching videos on you tube and come across this video and it's kind of made me feel a bit better so thank you also you sound like your from my neck of the woods north east so sounded like a was getting advice from someone local 😊

Sounds like someone describing my exact experience with all these. Including the IBS.

For me Sertraline and escitalopram worked the best. The worst experience was with fluvoxamine. Sertraline >>> Escitalopram >>>>>>>> Fluoxetine >>>>>>>> Fluvoxamine (the worst ever antidepressant)

Wow what you described in the beginning about how you felt is exactly how I feel it’s horrible even worse that I’m a dad and never want to be in pictures with my child, especially as a man it’s embarrassing, I went to see an ent but he was more to do with the inside of my nose he said their was a slight deviation, he referred me to another ent who I saw today He said their is a clear deviation on the instead and looks like their was trauma making the outside look crooked, he said what I would need is a septorhinoplasty, so he has now referred me to a plastic surgeon, this is all through nhs I am hoping they will do it for me :( , it’s crazy how much of what u say is exactly how I feel

I had a bad panic attack 5 years ago that put me in the ER. My doctor showed me a list of the different medications and their side effects. Celexa (Citalopram) seemed to have the least, so that’s why I picked it. I had some rough nights for the first few weeks. Went from 10 to 20mg after a while. Within a couple months I was in pretty good shape. I ended up staying on it for 4.5 years. Then I did a 6 week weaning off. For three months I was great. But then suddenly, and unexpectedly I fell back into anxiety and depression. So a couple weeks ago I have gone back on. 10mg to start and now back up to 20mg. I’m glad they exist in my lifetime. I can’t imagine how people coped before them. I’d like to try and get off again some day. But this time I think I’ll wean down much slower. Go from 20 down to 10 and stay on 10 for a few months, then a few months on 5 (cut a 10 in half). That’s my plan, anyway. But if I need to stay on it for longer, I will.

I took sertraline for 6 years and it eventually stopped working for me doctor put me on celexa but I don’t see any difference I’m So down 😞

Sounds like you had serotonin syndrome when taking the Setraline (Zoloft) it’s where your serotonin in too high. I was on 100mg of Zoloft for over 8 months and it did absolutely nothing for me. My Dr. just switched me to Prozac so I’m hoping for better results. It’s takes weeks for SSRI’s to get in your system and to actually start taking effect. You should give it at least 6-8 weeks before you can really tell. The bad side effects usually only last a week or two. Also my Dr. gave me anxiety medicine to help, especially when you first start out on this kind of medicine

Zoloft is to feel calm Prozac is to feel happy and crazy in a good way Celexa is to feel like shit !! So you choose

I get anxiety to the point I pick the scabs on my arms 😩

I have severe anxiety and got prescribed celexa I’m so afraid to take it bc I think I’m gonna drop dead after one pill that’s just how my brain works 😭 I hope I have the courage to try it like you, I really want to go out and enjoy my life. Ppl don’t understand the fear of how hard it is to start medication. But I’m so happy for you seriously. Hope I take it soon!!

I started taking Prozac 4 months ago for my social anxiety and brain fog. I tried going the natural route for the past 7 years and I finally gave in and decided to try medication. I can definitely tell it's working! Luckily I didn't have any side effects. 😅 I was just gonna go down the list and see what worked best for me and so far I'm good with the first one. 😌

its interesting how you say that the only side effect was that it made you sleepy. Thats the same for me but for me thats the worst side effect i'd want. I hate struggling to get through my day and feeling tired all the time.

SSRI’s achieved notoriety years ago when it was discovered that frequently they seemed to help patient’s more than talking therapy. SSRIs were celebrated in Peter Kramer's contemporary classic Listening to Prozac. Kramer’s book was remarkably honest for its time. The book was a discursive memoir by a therapist who is forced to admit that many of his clients seemed rapidly to fare far better on a pill than on his industrial-strength regimen of caring talk-therapy. Science and medicine have advanced to where we now know that pharmacological intervention is initially necessary to boost the brain’s physical strength - much like a muscle. Once the “muscle of the brain” is strong enough for talk therapy, then - and only then - is the patient finally ready for Jungian Psychoanalysis and Behavioral Modification. So really, patients with tired brains are unable to profit from “physical therapy of the mind”, (talk therapy). First, the brain needs to acquire the strength necessary to undergo & profit from talk therapy. The SSRIs all differ in their half-lives, chemical structure, and precise specificities. Their functional effects are broadly similar, though Prozac is the most activating, longest-lasting, least selective and most likely to provoke dose-related akathisia; paroxetine has anticholinergic and sedating antihistaminergic effects; fluvoxamine most commonly induces nausea and has the shortest half-life; and, citalopram is the most serotonin-selective (see citations 2 and 3 regarding heart warnings). The mood-brightening, resilience-enhancing and anti-anxiety properties of the SSRIs really can make a (very) modest percentage of the population feel “better”. Unpredictably, other users feel worse. As a class, SSRIs (mostly) don't have the physically unpleasant and cognitively debilitating anticholinergic effects of the tricyclics. SSRIs don't demand the dietary restrictions of the MAOIs. Their dependence potential and withdrawal reaction is usually milder than the powerful opioids. Overall, SSRI’s operate by blasting more serotonin through the system than any other neurotransmitter. The result is imbalance, a flat affect (which typically diminishes motivation and causes power imbalances among the social fabric of the patient’s life), neuroleptic malignant syndrome, galactorrhea, sleep bruxism, decreased vigilance & tired brain , extremely serious extrapyramidal reactions, and the plethora of other side-effects for which SSRI’s are known (including homicide & suicide). It is important to realize that the efficacy of SSRI’s is somewhat less than that of even the older conventional antidepressants including the tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs). Two common problems limit the usefulness of SSRIs, at least when taken on their own. The problems stem from the indirect inhibitory effect sometimes exerted by SSRI style drugs on dopamine function, a consequence of deliberate selective targeting of the serotonin system. SSRI’s have a very poor performance record in the treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) which is believed to be related to its inhibition of dopamine in the mesocorticolimbic system. It has been theorized that SSRI’s causing a psychiatric emergency - Restless Leg Syndrome - is precisely a result of SSRI inhibition of dopaminergic systems; a condition corrected by bupropion (Wellbutrin). As we already elucidated in the Mechanisms of Depression section of this text, this is precisely what clinicians should not be doing: limiting dopaminergic function of the mesocorticolimbic systems. Rather we learned that effective treatment requires that we augment the mesocorticolimbic dopaminergic systems! Part of the reason for the effectiveness of Nootropic class drugs is that they stimulate all the monoamines including norepinephrine, serotonin, and dopamine. Where many Nootropics enhances inter-hemisphere communication, SSRI’s such as fluoxetine (Prozac) impair it. First, SSRIs can compromise libido and sexual performance, often times lingering long after cessation of the drug. SSRI-induced sexual dysfunction can still be a highly distressing phenomenon for older people too embarrassed to talk about it. These side-effects exacerbate one of the major signs of depression: loss of interest in sex and reduced libido. Proper treatment strategies must not induce sexual dysfunction. SSRI's have killed at least 800,000 patients in the USA since January 2000. If it weren’t for the Citizens United case (the USA Supreme Court case permitting Congressional bribery by Corporations), and the fact that heads of pharmaceutical industries sit on the board of the U.S. FDA, there is little doubt that SSRI’s would have been banned outright years ago. Second, though a few subjects may feel mildly euphoric, in time most patients succumb to a flat affect and loss of motivation in their lives. What many treating physicians have observed is that the flattening of the patients affect by SSRI’s will more often than not, subtly change the "balance of power" in personal relationships - for good or ill. In some cases, SSRIs may even act as thymoanaesthetisers which diminish the intensity of felt emotion, both positive & negative, giving way to a “flat affect”. By contrast, a mood-brightening serotonin reuptake-enhancer like tianeptine (Stablon) may intensify positive emotion or sense of wellness & hope. Affective flattening may be welcome to someone in the pit of unmitigated clinical depression - But there are much better options light years ahead of SSRI’s. Succumbing to a flat affect is scarcely a life-enriching property. A recent analysis cited the specific serotoninergic mechanisms associated with SSRI’s for making patients worse. The researchers also found tianeptine to resolve depression in these patients whose symptoms were worsened by SSRI’s. By the late 1990’s, a backlash against SSRIs finally gathered enough pace to substantiate a flurry of lawsuits. In February 2008, a Public Library of Science meta-analysis of four commonly prescribed "second generation" antidepressants - using both published and withheld drug-company data - reported that SSRIs were scarcely more effective as antidepressants than placebos. The illustrious UK psychopharmacologist Professor David Healy delivers an even more damning verdict on contemporary psychiatry: "there is probably no other branch of medicine where the outcomes for a core disease are steadily worsening." [p. 95; Shock Therapy by Edward Shorter and David Healy (2007)] Today enormous class-action lawsuits are underway against the makers of SSRI’s - Soon to be filed against physicians prescribing them too! In summary, the old concept of a single isolated monoamine system resulting in depression is no longer tenable. This concept was frightfully over simplistic. Today science has extensively mapped out how physical (organic/histological) alterations in a CNS ecosystem lead to multi-faceted chemical alterations and neurosis. Replacing a single monoamine creates a further imbalance to this delicate ecosystem along with extensive negative side-effects. On the other hand, proper treatment of this neurosis begins with regrowth of key structures of the mesocorticolimbic dopaminergic system. In other words, the development and rationale for SSRI deployment were based upon a disproven myth. “The science backing selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, or SSRIs, as an effective remedy for increasing serotonin levels in the brain and helping depression sufferers achieve mental ‘balance’ is entirely nonexistent,” warns a prominent psychiatrist in a new peer-reviewed editorial published in the esteemed British Medical Journal (BMJ)… “…the entire premise behind SSRIs and how they supposedly work is based on a myth.” Healy warns that the drugs, which have been linked to provoking both suicidal and homicidal tendencies in some users, have never been scientifically shown to balance anything in the brain. ” [Please message me for peer review empirical citations]

Thanks for the video

Why anyone would go with a chain, I don't know. I understand it as you were young. The better surgeons don't work for them, they have their own reputation and earn better independently.

this is so scary omg, crazy story !

Scary, really happy he was there to tell Mam to get you down. Don’t want to imagine what would of happened if they hit you xx

Hi Tricia, great video and you look fantastic. I broke my nose several times playing football when I was younger and this is now causing breathing issues through one nostril. I have been on the list for septorhinoplasty since before Covid hit and now finally have surgery booked in at the start of November. I am apprehensive but your video has definitely helped ease my worries. Thanks 👍

PLEASE comment below with any similar experiences. I would love to know that I’m not alone… or crazy, Happy spooky season, kids!

Spooky!

Well done for sharing this! You are helping many people. You are so brave! Keep getting out there and never give up. 🙏🏽😊

hey , thx alot for that great video - how to contact you

if the world went to shit in that case it is what are you going to do if you cant get your big pharma pills that they get you addicted to it 💯true look at the peiolw rhats been harmed by them before putting shit like that in you

Am strugling presently now....its no joke..😭😭😭......it even efect my digestive system

Thank you a lot for this video! God bless! Greetings from Brazil

Hey chick just wondering I'm due to have an op with the NHS do they ask you what you want your nose to look like or is it up to them?

I am currently battling with agoraphobia which happened gradually over lock down, ended up quitting my job and locked my self in the house for 6 months I started to push my self slowly and joined a group online called one you which really supported me. I have been to a job interview in the last few weeks, been to the beach, cinemas, safari park, shopping I am so proud of my self. Thankyou for your video it is so nice to listen to other people over coming this horrible condition I wouldn’t wish it on my worst enemy ! It’s good to know that once you have beaten agoraphobia it is easy to go on with daily life, everything seems like a chore, I am constantly planning how far I am going, but for me the worst thing I have experienced so far is definitely sitting watching a movie, as the mind is able to wonder and not be distracted. Every day is a constant struggle but your video really inspired me to keep going, so Thankyou 💖

Can't thank you enough.. I had panic attacks 9 years ago then I started to develop agrophobia slowly... I didn't realize that it was a thing.. But definitely it made my life a hell cause everyone around you think that you like staying at home or they force you to leave the house and bring something but they have no idea that you afraid to death.. My older sister saw my Condition from the beginning but she start to forget about it.. I told my mom recently cause I had enough and I will start university soon 😢 but she doesn't want anyone know or feel that I have such thing maybe because in our culture you better not to talk about having any psychological health problems they'll think that your crazy.. You know still not educated enough about such topics.. even if you the one who suffered from this no one care... But I hope I overcome it soon and enjoy my life again 🙏😊.

I was prescribed Prozac a month ago. It’s day 11 and I have had a few short lived panic attacks pretty much every day but I’m trying to ride it out to see if Prozac works for me. I thought ssri’s in general had terrible side effects at first but then get better ?

Get off the poison

Thanks Beautiful girl with beautiful voice is parixotin is good for panic attack and illness anxiety I am taking from since 16 days but I didn't feel any better.

Wow ! Starting of should I see a GP ?

What is IPS?

Zoloft was the most commonly prescribed antidepressant in the USA in 2018 with over 38 million prescriptions.

OMG! This place was beyond horrible! You’d be doing somebody else a service if you did say the name of this hospital. You look lovely now though

Really interesting - and The Daily Mail is total trash like

Really nice insights 👍