I have a job interview this afternoon and I'm more nervous than is healthy. Is taking a Klonopin a good idea?
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posted by silly me
on Feb 26, 2013 -
10 answers
Will the immediate, short-term side effects from Zoloft and Klonopin have a serious impact on my ability to study and perform on tests?
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posted by anonymous
on Dec 9, 2011 -
13 answers
1-2 glasses of wine per night. On occasion, as a substitute, yoga or klonopin. How sustainable / normal is this as a night time regimen?
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posted by anonymous
on Sep 28, 2011 -
22 answers
DepressionFilter: I'm on meds and am in talk therapy. However, I tend to fall apart on weekends and at night. What coping strategies might I try in order to help with the downness that comes with nights and weekends? [More info, including potential factors and meds schedule, inside.]
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posted by sperose
on Feb 21, 2011 -
24 answers
I am withdrawing from Klonopin, and I feel awful. I'm not sure what to do.
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posted by Tulip
on Nov 21, 2010 -
18 answers
How do I ask for a prescription for Klonopin without sounding like a drug addict? I was on it five years ago, and need to get back on it for crippling anxiety.
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posted by anonymous
on May 6, 2010 -
16 answers
Seeking first-hand experiences with Klonopin for muscle twitches but also for other reasons.
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posted by ishotjr
on May 4, 2009 -
22 answers
Heart racing/pounding upon waking up. This happens in the morning and also when I take naps.
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posted by desjardins
on Dec 8, 2008 -
21 answers
I have fought depression, anger, fatigue, lack of motivation (and more) for thirty years. I have taken so many psycho-pharmacological drugs that I couldn't list them all. One constant has been antidepressants. I've been taking Zoloft for ten years. It has left me with memory problems, brain fog, etc. I also take Klonopin (2mgs a day) and that leaves me feeling jittery if I miss it and has the "tolerance' effect of needing more and more. I have tried tapering the Zoloft - very slowly - but I am like a raging lunatic off of it. The Doctor says, "symptoms have returned." I say, "withdrawal," or as they like to call it with antidepressants: "discontinuance syndrome." Hey, if you freak out without it - I don't care what you call it, but withdrawal is what most people would think. The niceties of the semantics I'm not interested in.
***More inside about my desire to try Cognitive Behavioral Therapy***
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posted by Gerard Sorme
on Jan 29, 2007 -
13 answers
