Zoloft/ Yawning & Hypersensitive Gag Reflex?
#1
Posted 21 September 2012 - 06:09 PM
Is that a side effect that anyone else has experienced? (yawn/gag)
Thanks,
Liz
What my actual diagnosis is: PMDD/Depression/Anxiety
Past Diagnoses: Cyclothymia, Dysthymia, Depression, Seasonal Affective disorder, BPII
Other meds that I have tried: Paxil, Lexapro, Welbutrin SR, Abilify, Buspar, 5-HTP, Lamictal
Supplements: Calcium, Magnesium, Zinc, B-complex, Fish oil, Evening Primrose Oil, Vit E, multivitamin, Deplin 15.
Possible pertinent info: eat a gluten free/ dairy restricted diet. exercise regularly, spend a lot of time outside, I have a regular sleep cycle, in a great relationship, have a great life, and have really no reason to be depressed or anxious.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The question you have to ask yourself in these types of situations is: how crazy can you take it? -RL
May all beings shine to the light of their true nature. -Abe Lincoln
Don't look at bipolar as a bad thing; it makes you creative, intelligent, intuitive and gives you the ability to feel a full intense spectrum of emotions then most people ever could understand. -Dr. P
[font=georgia]From what I know so far about you, I see no evidence that you have bipolar disorder in any way. -Dr. B
#2
Posted 20 October 2012 - 05:31 PM
current rx: Zoloft 50 mgs, Amitriptyline 25 mgs, Lamictal 150 mgs, Vistaril 25 mgs, Diovan HCT 160/25 mg, Atenolol 50 mg BID, Amlodipine 5 mg, Vit D 2000 IU, Fish Oil 1000 mg,Super Max B complex, Milk Thistle, Green Tea Extract, Coral Calcium 2000 mgs, Spirulina
past meds: Prozac, Wellbutrin XL, Effexor XR, Remeron, Lexapro, Requip, Abilify, Paxil CR, Ambien CR, Trileptal, Cymbalta
#3
Posted 21 October 2012 - 05:52 PM
Why does that happen, does anyone know what the mechanism of action is?
Thanks!
LGG
What my actual diagnosis is: PMDD/Depression/Anxiety
Past Diagnoses: Cyclothymia, Dysthymia, Depression, Seasonal Affective disorder, BPII
Other meds that I have tried: Paxil, Lexapro, Welbutrin SR, Abilify, Buspar, 5-HTP, Lamictal
Supplements: Calcium, Magnesium, Zinc, B-complex, Fish oil, Evening Primrose Oil, Vit E, multivitamin, Deplin 15.
Possible pertinent info: eat a gluten free/ dairy restricted diet. exercise regularly, spend a lot of time outside, I have a regular sleep cycle, in a great relationship, have a great life, and have really no reason to be depressed or anxious.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The question you have to ask yourself in these types of situations is: how crazy can you take it? -RL
May all beings shine to the light of their true nature. -Abe Lincoln
Don't look at bipolar as a bad thing; it makes you creative, intelligent, intuitive and gives you the ability to feel a full intense spectrum of emotions then most people ever could understand. -Dr. P
[font=georgia]From what I know so far about you, I see no evidence that you have bipolar disorder in any way. -Dr. B
#4
Posted 23 October 2012 - 04:08 PM
Buspirone as an antidote to SSRI-induced bruxism in 4 cases.
"One hypothesis to explain selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI)-induced bruxism states that SSRIs increase extrapyramidal serotonin levels, thereby inhibiting dopaminergic pathways controlling movement.
I think there's more too it than that, but I don't think it's well understood by anyone.
#5
Posted 08 November 2012 - 09:40 PM
What my actual diagnosis is: PMDD/Depression/Anxiety
Past Diagnoses: Cyclothymia, Dysthymia, Depression, Seasonal Affective disorder, BPII
Other meds that I have tried: Paxil, Lexapro, Welbutrin SR, Abilify, Buspar, 5-HTP, Lamictal
Supplements: Calcium, Magnesium, Zinc, B-complex, Fish oil, Evening Primrose Oil, Vit E, multivitamin, Deplin 15.
Possible pertinent info: eat a gluten free/ dairy restricted diet. exercise regularly, spend a lot of time outside, I have a regular sleep cycle, in a great relationship, have a great life, and have really no reason to be depressed or anxious.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The question you have to ask yourself in these types of situations is: how crazy can you take it? -RL
May all beings shine to the light of their true nature. -Abe Lincoln
Don't look at bipolar as a bad thing; it makes you creative, intelligent, intuitive and gives you the ability to feel a full intense spectrum of emotions then most people ever could understand. -Dr. P
[font=georgia]From what I know so far about you, I see no evidence that you have bipolar disorder in any way. -Dr. B
#6
Posted 02 February 2013 - 01:27 PM
nothing happened with my gag reflex...but the yawning?!? Oh $hit....the YAWNING! Happened when I first started Zoloft....when I went up from 25mg to 50.....COULD NOT STOP YAWNING FOR ABOUT A WEEK! Was just told to go up this week to 100....and next week to 200..... so I'm really curious/nervous what's gonna happen! The fun never stops!
UPDATE 2/20/13: No huge problems with yawning when I went up to 100/200 mg -- but the FRIGGING DULL HEADACHE THAT LASTED FOR ALMOST TWO WEEKS.....
pffffffft!
Edited by dilligaf_sf, 20 February 2013 - 03:03 PM.
o_O Stephanie O_o
Copula eame se non posit acceptara jocularem.
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