In Nov. 2005 I was diagnosed with NASH a liver condition which causes some
fibrosisCystic fibrosis
Cystic fibrosis - resources
Neonatal cystic fibrosis screening. I had no symptoms, it was discovered by
routineRoutine sputum culture blood work. I dont have cirrhosis and the doctors think my liver condition is
stableStable angina
Unstable angina. Nonetheless I freaked out at the diagnosis and became anxious and depressed. I was put on
zoloft and
klonopinKlonopin
Klonopin wafer/ativan. The
zoloft seemed to make me more anxious... i had jerking in my body as i fell asleep. I was switched to celexa and the jerking went away, but i had an inner feeling of unease, unsteadiness and anxiety, which lasts to this day. I stopped the celexa about two months ago and two weeks ago was started on Lexapro. The inner uneasiness/anxiety feeling is still here. I feel unbalanced at times also. The feeling is with me most of the time and tends to make me less effective. MY doctor thought it might be GAD or mild akathisia. I am freaking out about these feelings and want to feel like my old self. I have done a lot of reading and see that Remeron might be a better anti depressant than lexapro for someone like me. Any suggestions?
did you try going to cognitive therapy to target your anxiety at the root? I believe, that when catched on time, fears, anxieties, worries and all other disturbing emotions can be dealt with simple and natural methods. These include understanding the root of the problems, inducing positive thougths and blocking negative thoughts, relaxation and breathing excersises, healthy diet and regular physical exercises.
I'm sorry to hear that you have a kidney illness. This is something that would put anyone in the blues. Your body is currently under pressure to compensate for the disfunctions induced by it. You can help your body in this struggle by being supportive and loving soul. Don't put additional stress on it with the negative thoughts.
Accept the will of the God and be faithful and supportive and loving to yourself.
This way of thinking helped myself to overcome my panic disorder.
Take care