Apr 13
THE BUSPAR IS KICKING IN. I REPEAT. THE BUSPAR IS KICKING IN.
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THE BUSPAR IS KICKING IN. I REPEAT. THE BUSPAR IS KICKING IN.
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i literally thought i was incapable of feeling excitement, and then i got on anxiety medication LMAO
Some of y'all need to ask your doctor about buspirone. It's a generic anti-anxiety / antidepressant medicine that is not an SSRI, an SNRI, an MAOI, a tricyclic, or a benzo. It's got a short half-life, few side effects, and no big withdrawal phase when you quit taking it. It's not very well-known or widely prescribed. And I can say after almost 5 years on and off of it (insurance problems, plus sometimes I'm an idiot and stop taking my meds for no reason) that it's the best thing that ever happened to me and I'm upset that I limped through life without it for so long.
(Yes medication is like a crutch. People need crutches, sometimes for a short time and sometimes forever. Crutches are helpful. If you're limping badly all the time, consider using a crutch.)
We have all the knowledge and ability in this world to send people to space but yet my buspar pill still taste like shit
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I don’t know if my anxiety is just too much for my meds to handle or if I need to get my dosage upped. I’m spiraling and I have a wedding event this weekend and I really need them to make my brain empty and fuzzy again :/
Buspirone Hydrochloride
Brand Name: BuSpar
Generic Available
Common Dosage Forms:
Tablets: 5 mg (scored), 7.5 mg (scored), 10 mg (scored), 15 mg (tri-scored), 30 mg (tri-scored).
FDA Indications/Dosages:
Short-term relief of the symptoms of anxiety: The recommended initial dose is 15 mg daily given in two divided doses. Doses may be increased in 5 mg increments at 2 to 3 day intervals to reach the optimum therapeutic response. Normal adult dose is 5 to 10 mg given up to four times a day.
Pharmacology/Pharmacokinetics: The exact mechanism of action of buspirone is vivo is not known. It may be due to a number of changes in brain chemistry including; (1) increasing the metabolism of norepinephrine in the locus coeruleus, (2) acting as a moderate presynaptic dopamine agonist, and (3) acting as a serotonin agonist. Buspirone does not significantly affect benzodiazepine or GABA receptors. Therapeutic improvement is usually seen within 7 days but may take as long as 21 days. Although indicated for short-term relief of anxiety, some patients have received up to 20 mg per day for as long as one year without altering efficiency or side effects. Discontinuation of therapy does not cause withdrawal symptoms. Peak plasma levels are reached in 1-2 hours. Elimination half-life is between 2-3 hours. Metabolism occurs in the liver and excretion primarily in the urine.
Drug Interactions: Coadministration with MONOAMINE OXIDASE INHIBITORS may elevate blood pressure. Do not use together. Grapefruit juice may increase plasma levels and should be avoided.
Contraindications/Precautions: Use with caution in patients with moderate to severely impaired hepatic or renal function. Because of buspirone’s ability to bind to dopamine receptors, there is a possibility of dystonia, parkinsonism, and tardive dyskinesia occurring during therapy. Use with caution during lactation. Pregnancy Category B.
Adverse Effects: Skin rash, tachycardia, headache, fatigue, sweating, muscle pain, dream disturbances, dizziness, drowsiness, nervousness, insomnia, mood alterations, depression, dry mouth, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or constipation, nasal congestion, blurred vision, tinnitus, and sore throat.
Patient Consultation:
May cause drowsiness or dizziness. Use caution when operating machinery or an automobile.
Report to your physician or pharmacist an abnormal involuntary movements of the tongue or facial muscles and any change in motor restlessness.
Store in a cool, dry place away from sunlight and children.
Contact a physician if the above side effects are severe or persistent.
If a dose is missed, skip it and return to normal dosing schedule.
Avoid grapefruit or grapefruit juice during therapy.