> > What's the difference b/w major and minor tranquilizers?
>
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> - Show quoted text -
Which would be better for insomnia, racing thoughts, etc.?
Dr. Wayne Simon - 06 Jun 2007 07:30 GMT
>> > What's the difference b/w major and minor tranquilizers?
>>
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>treat any given case. Some patients may actually experience insomnia from
>depression, while others may experience it from other medications or foods.
Protoman - 06 Jun 2007 20:45 GMT
> >> "Protoman" <Protoman2...@gmail.com> wrote in message
>
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My insomnia, strangely enough, doesn't cause me to be tired in the
morning. I also have auditory illuions --ie, hearing my name being
called in other sounds--
Dr. Wayne Simon - 07 Jun 2007 06:11 GMT
>> >> "Protoman" <Protoman2...@gmail.com> wrote in message
>>
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> morning. I also have auditory illuions --ie, hearing my name being
> called in other sounds--
I WOULD SUGGEST seeing neurologist. Hearing things or auditory
hallucinations can be a sign of psychosis, but if the only thing one hears
is ones name, then probably a good neurological workup could rule out any
organic problems. I think you should probably see a trusted physician
instead of trying to relate your personal case on the internet.
Rick B. - 08 Jun 2007 06:04 GMT
>> > What's the difference b/w major and minor tranquilizers?
>>
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>
>Which would be better for insomnia, racing thoughts, etc.?
You don't say why you have insomnia, or racing thoughts. Not much to
go on, but try a hot, relaxing shower, and Soma (a muscle relaxer). Or
if you can get Xanax, that can help, but it can be addictive. You
might want to try something longterm like Lexapro, or it's cheaper
relative Celexa (which is what I use).
Rick