Don't know who your doctor is, but you need a different one. When you have a relatively minor problem, see a therapist. You don't even sound like you have a minor problem, though, just the normal things life throws at people. If you take clonazepam twice a day, you will run the risk of becoming addicted to it -- benzos are highly addictive drugs. At most you should have been given a quick-acting benzo -- clonezapam is a longer lasting but slower acting one -- to take as needed, but as you describe your case, you don't sound like you need medication of any kind. No medication is risk-free, and this one is full of potential problems. It is very hard to stop taking once you've been taking it for awhile, research shows regular use of benzos interferes with the brain's ability to adapt to stress, and abrupt stoppage can cause seizures. It can make you tired as well when it starts to wear off. It won't help you lose weight -- in fact, since it slows metabolism, it might make you gain a few pounds. It is meant for people with pretty bad anxiety problems, which again, unless you're not saying something, isn't what you're describing. If you ever do need drugs for emotional problems, see a psychiatrist, not a regular doc, as they specialize (or at least are supposed to!) in the pharmacology of these drugs. My advice? Don't take them. If you need to lose weight, eat a better diet and exercise more. If you have too much stress, learn to meditate or find something less stressful to do with your time. If you're having a problem adapting to things, talk it out with a psychologist. Drugs are necessary only when your life is pretty badly disrupted. I speak as someone who was put on this drug many years ago, but I had a badly growing problem with severe anxiety attacks and a severely shrinking world. You don't. Peace.