Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Support Group
This community is a place where members can discuss current events and weigh in on what's going on in the world.
This community is a place where members can discuss current events and weigh in on what's going on in the world.
I was very opposed to taking anything for a long time, but finally gave in to Lexapro. I take the smallest dose possible, and even then I do not always take it every day. I used passion flower for a long time before dx, and Iiked it, but after dx I felt more and more depression, which is why I finally gave in.
Valerian is also something many people use. You have to be careful with the dose. Some people sa ythat it is addictive, but anything can be. I don't know anyone who has ever had a problem.
I would also make sure that your magnesium levels are good. I know that being low here can be factor.
Yogs, aroma therapy, massage.
She really doesn't want an SSRI (which Lexapro is) or anything addictive (like Xanax). She also isn't looking for something that will knock her out. I think she is going to try taking Valerian root, but it is addictive so who knows.
I was just wondering if anyone had some information on a drug that worked well for them
I was determined to learn to drink more tea and less coffee. ibought green tea and ginger tea nad a couple of zingers. I tried. Really. I am better, but I still think I will die without coffee in the morning.
So I have all these teas and tell a friend I don;t know how long I want to keep them all around to go bed, so maybe she wants some? And she tells me to use them on my eyelids. So I am a little taken aback and as if she thinks I am looking older? And she says that the eyelids absorb alot, yes, okay this I know, and that putting tea bags on them is one way to get things into the body.
So I think, well, what can it hurt? I love the way the ginger feels, and I really do feel it. So there you have a suggestion for non-tea drinkers. I know, a little strange, but, hey, I never said I wasn't!
among many others, sorry