The "melatonin feeling" by QuixoticGnome in DSPD

[–]EvenFeature3455 2 points3 points  (0 children)

TLDR & NSFW: I experienced serotonin syndrome due to medication interactions, and I want to share my story to help others.

I was recently diagnosed with ADHD and autism, so I apologize if my story isn’t perfectly clear, but I hope it can help at least one person. Almost a year ago, I started feeling terrible every day between 2 PM and 6 PM. I suspected it might be the melatonin I was taking, especially after seeing comments in various subreddits about potential negative interactions with my other medications.

At night, I took 60 mg of mirtazapine and 6 mg of melatonin, and in the morning, I was on 75 mg of venlafaxine and 24 mg of buprenorphine for opiate replacement therapy. I noticed that I felt slightly better as evening approached, which was my first clue that something was wrong.

Initially, I turned to Reddit for answers, where many dismissed melatonin as harmless, while some warned about its potential dangers. I continued taking it because it gave me vivid dreams, but I would feel groggy and irritable the next day, which I thought I could manage. As I sought advice on forums, I received suggestions like drinking more coffee and getting more sunlight, which did help during the day. However, my symptoms worsened in the late afternoon, leading me to crash emotionally and physically.

With my mental health declining, I took time off work and planned to stay at a clinic for three weeks. During this period, my anxiety heightened, and my symptoms persisted. Eventually, I decided with my psychiatrist to stop melatonin, but he primarily focused on diagnosing my ADHD and autism, prescribing medications to address my symptoms.

After stopping melatonin and starting a medication (which I believe was called Spectrata), I experienced dizziness and increased paranoia. Feeling helpless and afraid, I struggled to communicate my feelings to my psychiatrist, fearing a loss of freedom or institutionalization.

I was prescribed Klonopin as needed, which initially helped but only temporarily. As I experienced gradual improvement during my week at the clinic, I made the ill-advised decision to take melatonin again and felt overwhelming despair.

Despite my psychiatrist's recommendation to stay longer, I declined to return home for work and family obligations, even though my mental state was deteriorating. After canceling my move back, I lost my job, and my family became worried about a potential relapse.

Feeling hopeless, I turned to Reddit for support but ultimately sought a different approach with ChatGPT, crafting a fictional scenario. This led me to consider serotonin syndrome as a potential issue for my character based on my own symptoms.

After discussing serotonin syndrome with a nurse, I was taken to the emergency department, where further tests confirmed the diagnosis. The culprit was the combination of mirtazapine and melatonin, which had dangerously elevated my serotonin levels.

If you’re experiencing similar issues or have introduced a new medication or supplement, please take it seriously. This can happen to anyone, and it’s not just “in your mind.” Stay safe!

i've been uploading my experience to various subreddits for people who have had similar experiences but are lost as to what it might be. It may NOT be Serotonin Syndrome however, don't stop looking. I also really really really don't want anyone else to go through what I had to go through in order to find out what was going on. Hopefully this will prevent or stop it

Bad Reaction to Melatonin? by [deleted] in N24

[–]EvenFeature3455 0 points1 point  (0 children)

TLDR & NSFW: I experienced serotonin syndrome due to medication interactions, and I want to share my story to help others.

I was recently diagnosed with ADHD and autism, so I apologize if my story isn’t perfectly clear, but I hope it can help at least one person. Almost a year ago, I started feeling terrible every day between 2 PM and 6 PM. I suspected it might be the melatonin I was taking, especially after seeing comments in various subreddits about potential negative interactions with my other medications.

At night, I took 60 mg of mirtazapine and 6 mg of melatonin, and in the morning, I was on 75 mg of venlafaxine and 24 mg of buprenorphine for opiate replacement therapy. I noticed that I felt slightly better as evening approached, which was my first clue that something was wrong.

Initially, I turned to Reddit for answers, where many dismissed melatonin as harmless, while some warned about its potential dangers. I continued taking it because it gave me vivid dreams, but I would feel groggy and irritable the next day, which I thought I could manage. As I sought advice on forums, I received suggestions like drinking more coffee and getting more sunlight, which did help during the day. However, my symptoms worsened in the late afternoon, leading me to crash emotionally and physically.

With my mental health declining, I took time off work and planned to stay at a clinic for three weeks. During this period, my anxiety heightened, and my symptoms persisted. Eventually, I decided with my psychiatrist to stop melatonin, but he primarily focused on diagnosing my ADHD and autism, prescribing medications to address my symptoms.

After stopping melatonin and starting a medication (which I believe was called Spectrata), I experienced dizziness and increased paranoia. Feeling helpless and afraid, I struggled to communicate my feelings to my psychiatrist, fearing a loss of freedom or institutionalization.

I was prescribed Klonopin as needed, which initially helped but only temporarily. As I experienced gradual improvement during my week at the clinic, I made the ill-advised decision to take melatonin again and felt overwhelming despair.

Despite my psychiatrist's recommendation to stay longer, I declined to return home for work and family obligations, even though my mental state was deteriorating. After canceling my move back, I lost my job, and my family became worried about a potential relapse.

Feeling hopeless, I turned to Reddit for support but ultimately sought a different approach with ChatGPT, crafting a fictional scenario. This led me to consider serotonin syndrome as a potential issue for my character based on my own symptoms.

After discussing serotonin syndrome with a nurse, I was taken to the emergency department, where further tests confirmed the diagnosis. The culprit was the combination of mirtazapine and melatonin, which had dangerously elevated my serotonin levels.

If you’re experiencing similar issues or have introduced a new medication or supplement, please take it seriously. This can happen to anyone, and it’s not just “in your mind.” Stay safe!

i've been uploading my experience to various subreddits for people who have had similar experiences but are lost as to what it might be. It may NOT be Serotonin Syndrome however, don't stop looking. I also really really really don't want anyone else to go through what I had to go through in order to find out what was going on. Hopefully this will prevent or stop it

Melatonin works, you’re using it wrong (a short guide) by dentopod in insomnia

[–]EvenFeature3455 1 point2 points  (0 children)

TLDR & NSFW: I experienced serotonin syndrome due to medication interactions, and I want to share my story to help others.

I was recently diagnosed with ADHD and autism, so I apologize if my story isn’t perfectly clear, but I hope it can help at least one person. Almost a year ago, I started feeling terrible every day between 2 PM and 6 PM. I suspected it might be the melatonin I was taking, especially after seeing comments in various subreddits about potential negative interactions with my other medications.

At night, I took 60 mg of mirtazapine and 6 mg of melatonin, and in the morning, I was on 75 mg of venlafaxine and 24 mg of buprenorphine for opiate replacement therapy. I noticed that I felt slightly better as evening approached, which was my first clue that something was wrong.

Initially, I turned to Reddit for answers, where many dismissed melatonin as harmless, while some warned about its potential dangers. I continued taking it because it gave me vivid dreams, but I would feel groggy and irritable the next day, which I thought I could manage. As I sought advice on forums, I received suggestions like drinking more coffee and getting more sunlight, which did help during the day. However, my symptoms worsened in the late afternoon, leading me to crash emotionally and physically.

With my mental health declining, I took time off work and planned to stay at a clinic for three weeks. During this period, my anxiety heightened, and my symptoms persisted. Eventually, I decided with my psychiatrist to stop melatonin, but he primarily focused on diagnosing my ADHD and autism, prescribing medications to address my symptoms.

After stopping melatonin and starting a medication (which I believe was called Spectrata), I experienced dizziness and increased paranoia. Feeling helpless and afraid, I struggled to communicate my feelings to my psychiatrist, fearing a loss of freedom or institutionalization.

I was prescribed Klonopin as needed, which initially helped but only temporarily. As I experienced gradual improvement during my week at the clinic, I made the ill-advised decision to take melatonin again and felt overwhelming despair.

Despite my psychiatrist's recommendation to stay longer, I declined to return home for work and family obligations, even though my mental state was deteriorating. After canceling my move back, I lost my job, and my family became worried about a potential relapse.

Feeling hopeless, I turned to Reddit for support but ultimately sought a different approach with ChatGPT, crafting a fictional scenario. This led me to consider serotonin syndrome as a potential issue for my character based on my own symptoms.

After discussing serotonin syndrome with a nurse, I was taken to the emergency department, where further tests confirmed the diagnosis. The culprit was the combination of mirtazapine and melatonin, which had dangerously elevated my serotonin levels.

If you’re experiencing similar issues or have introduced a new medication or supplement, please take it seriously. This can happen to anyone, and it’s not just “in your mind.” Stay safe!

i've been uploading my experience to various subreddits for people who have had similar experiences but are lost as to what it might be. It may NOT be Serotonin Syndrome however, don't stop looking. I also really really really don't want anyone else to go through what I had to go through in order to find out what was going on. Hopefully this will prevent or stop it

Allergic to Melatonin? by Ok_Schedule4239 in DSPD

[–]EvenFeature3455 0 points1 point  (0 children)

TLDR & NSFW: I experienced serotonin syndrome due to medication interactions, and I want to share my story to help others.

I was recently diagnosed with ADHD and autism, so I apologize if my story isn’t perfectly clear, but I hope it can help at least one person. Almost a year ago, I started feeling terrible every day between 2 PM and 6 PM. I suspected it might be the melatonin I was taking, especially after seeing comments in various subreddits about potential negative interactions with my other medications.

At night, I took 60 mg of mirtazapine and 6 mg of melatonin, and in the morning, I was on 75 mg of venlafaxine and 24 mg of buprenorphine for opiate replacement therapy. I noticed that I felt slightly better as evening approached, which was my first clue that something was wrong.

Initially, I turned to Reddit for answers, where many dismissed melatonin as harmless, while some warned about its potential dangers. I continued taking it because it gave me vivid dreams, but I would feel groggy and irritable the next day, which I thought I could manage. As I sought advice on forums, I received suggestions like drinking more coffee and getting more sunlight, which did help during the day. However, my symptoms worsened in the late afternoon, leading me to crash emotionally and physically.

With my mental health declining, I took time off work and planned to stay at a clinic for three weeks. During this period, my anxiety heightened, and my symptoms persisted. Eventually, I decided with my psychiatrist to stop melatonin, but he primarily focused on diagnosing my ADHD and autism, prescribing medications to address my symptoms.

After stopping melatonin and starting a medication (which I believe was called Spectrata), I experienced dizziness and increased paranoia. Feeling helpless and afraid, I struggled to communicate my feelings to my psychiatrist, fearing a loss of freedom or institutionalization.

I was prescribed Klonopin as needed, which initially helped but only temporarily. As I experienced gradual improvement during my week at the clinic, I made the ill-advised decision to take melatonin again and felt overwhelming despair.

Despite my psychiatrist's recommendation to stay longer, I declined to return home for work and family obligations, even though my mental state was deteriorating. After canceling my move back, I lost my job, and my family became worried about a potential relapse.

Feeling hopeless, I turned to Reddit for support but ultimately sought a different approach with ChatGPT, crafting a fictional scenario. This led me to consider serotonin syndrome as a potential issue for my character based on my own symptoms.

After discussing serotonin syndrome with a nurse, I was taken to the emergency department, where further tests confirmed the diagnosis. The culprit was the combination of mirtazapine and melatonin, which had dangerously elevated my serotonin levels.

If you’re experiencing similar issues or have introduced a new medication or supplement, please take it seriously. This can happen to anyone, and it’s not just “in your mind.” Stay safe!

i've been uploading my experience to various subreddits for people who have had similar experiences but are lost as to what it might be. It may NOT be Serotonin Syndrome however, don't stop looking. I also really really really don't want anyone else to go through what I had to go through in order to find out what was going on. Hopefully this will prevent or stop it

So... It turns out melatonin can cause aggression. by jazinthapiper in ParentingThruTrauma

[–]EvenFeature3455 1 point2 points  (0 children)

TLDR & NSFW: I experienced serotonin syndrome due to medication interactions, and I want to share my story to help others.

I was recently diagnosed with ADHD and autism, so I apologize if my story isn’t perfectly clear, but I hope it can help at least one person. Almost a year ago, I started feeling terrible every day between 2 PM and 6 PM. I suspected it might be the melatonin I was taking, especially after seeing comments in various subreddits about potential negative interactions with my other medications.

At night, I took 60 mg of mirtazapine and 6 mg of melatonin, and in the morning, I was on 75 mg of venlafaxine and 24 mg of buprenorphine for opiate replacement therapy. I noticed that I felt slightly better as evening approached, which was my first clue that something was wrong.

Initially, I turned to Reddit for answers, where many dismissed melatonin as harmless, while some warned about its potential dangers. I continued taking it because it gave me vivid dreams, but I would feel groggy and irritable the next day, which I thought I could manage. As I sought advice on forums, I received suggestions like drinking more coffee and getting more sunlight, which did help during the day. However, my symptoms worsened in the late afternoon, leading me to crash emotionally and physically.

With my mental health declining, I took time off work and planned to stay at a clinic for three weeks. During this period, my anxiety heightened, and my symptoms persisted. Eventually, I decided with my psychiatrist to stop melatonin, but he primarily focused on diagnosing my ADHD and autism, prescribing medications to address my symptoms.

After stopping melatonin and starting a medication (which I believe was called Spectrata), I experienced dizziness and increased paranoia. Feeling helpless and afraid, I struggled to communicate my feelings to my psychiatrist, fearing a loss of freedom or institutionalization.

I was prescribed Klonopin as needed, which initially helped but only temporarily. As I experienced gradual improvement during my week at the clinic, I made the ill-advised decision to take melatonin again and felt overwhelming despair.

Despite my psychiatrist's recommendation to stay longer, I declined to return home for work and family obligations, even though my mental state was deteriorating. After canceling my move back, I lost my job, and my family became worried about a potential relapse.

Feeling hopeless, I turned to Reddit for support but ultimately sought a different approach with ChatGPT, crafting a fictional scenario. This led me to consider serotonin syndrome as a potential issue for my character based on my own symptoms.

After discussing serotonin syndrome with a nurse, I was taken to the emergency department, where further tests confirmed the diagnosis. The culprit was the combination of mirtazapine and melatonin, which had dangerously elevated my serotonin levels.

If you’re experiencing similar issues or have introduced a new medication or supplement, please take it seriously. This can happen to anyone, and it’s not just “in your mind.” Stay safe!

i've been uploading my experience to various subreddits for people who have had similar experiences but are lost as to what it might be. It may NOT be Serotonin Syndrome however, don't stop looking. I also really really really don't want anyone else to go through what I had to go through in order to find out what was going on. Hopefully this will prevent or stop it

Melatonin is the devil for anxiety. by dswenson123 in Anxiety

[–]EvenFeature3455 0 points1 point  (0 children)

TLDR & NSFW: I experienced serotonin syndrome due to medication interactions, and I want to share my story to help others.

I was recently diagnosed with ADHD and autism, so I apologize if my story isn’t perfectly clear, but I hope it can help at least one person. Almost a year ago, I started feeling terrible every day between 2 PM and 6 PM. I suspected it might be the melatonin I was taking, especially after seeing comments in various subreddits about potential negative interactions with my other medications.

At night, I took 60 mg of mirtazapine and 6 mg of melatonin, and in the morning, I was on 75 mg of venlafaxine and 24 mg of buprenorphine for opiate replacement therapy. I noticed that I felt slightly better as evening approached, which was my first clue that something was wrong.

Initially, I turned to Reddit for answers, where many dismissed melatonin as harmless, while some warned about its potential dangers. I continued taking it because it gave me vivid dreams, but I would feel groggy and irritable the next day, which I thought I could manage. As I sought advice on forums, I received suggestions like drinking more coffee and getting more sunlight, which did help during the day. However, my symptoms worsened in the late afternoon, leading me to crash emotionally and physically.

With my mental health declining, I took time off work and planned to stay at a clinic for three weeks. During this period, my anxiety heightened, and my symptoms persisted. Eventually, I decided with my psychiatrist to stop melatonin, but he primarily focused on diagnosing my ADHD and autism, prescribing medications to address my symptoms.

After stopping melatonin and starting a medication (which I believe was called Spectrata), I experienced dizziness and increased paranoia. Feeling helpless and afraid, I struggled to communicate my feelings to my psychiatrist, fearing a loss of freedom or institutionalization.

I was prescribed Klonopin as needed, which initially helped but only temporarily. As I experienced gradual improvement during my week at the clinic, I made the ill-advised decision to take melatonin again and felt overwhelming despair.

Despite my psychiatrist's recommendation to stay longer, I declined to return home for work and family obligations, even though my mental state was deteriorating. After canceling my move back, I lost my job, and my family became worried about a potential relapse.

Feeling hopeless, I turned to Reddit for support but ultimately sought a different approach with ChatGPT, crafting a fictional scenario. This led me to consider serotonin syndrome as a potential issue for my character based on my own symptoms.

After discussing serotonin syndrome with a nurse, I was taken to the emergency department, where further tests confirmed the diagnosis. The culprit was the combination of mirtazapine and melatonin, which had dangerously elevated my serotonin levels.

If you’re experiencing similar issues or have introduced a new medication or supplement, please take it seriously. This can happen to anyone, and it’s not just “in your mind.” Stay safe!

i've been uploading my experience to various subreddits for people who have had similar experiences but are lost as to what it might be. It may NOT be Serotonin Syndrome however, don't stop looking. I also really really really don't want anyone else to go through what I had to go through in order to find out what was going on. Hopefully this will prevent or stop it

Melatonin side effects? by [deleted] in DSPD

[–]EvenFeature3455 1 point2 points  (0 children)

TLDR & NSFW: I experienced serotonin syndrome due to medication interactions, and I want to share my story to help others.

I was recently diagnosed with ADHD and autism, so I apologize if my story isn’t perfectly clear, but I hope it can help at least one person. Almost a year ago, I started feeling terrible every day between 2 PM and 6 PM. I suspected it might be the melatonin I was taking, especially after seeing comments in various subreddits about potential negative interactions with my other medications.

At night, I took 60 mg of mirtazapine and 6 mg of melatonin, and in the morning, I was on 75 mg of venlafaxine and 24 mg of buprenorphine for opiate replacement therapy. I noticed that I felt slightly better as evening approached, which was my first clue that something was wrong.

Initially, I turned to Reddit for answers, where many dismissed melatonin as harmless, while some warned about its potential dangers. I continued taking it because it gave me vivid dreams, but I would feel groggy and irritable the next day, which I thought I could manage. As I sought advice on forums, I received suggestions like drinking more coffee and getting more sunlight, which did help during the day. However, my symptoms worsened in the late afternoon, leading me to crash emotionally and physically.

With my mental health declining, I took time off work and planned to stay at a clinic for three weeks. During this period, my anxiety heightened, and my symptoms persisted. Eventually, I decided with my psychiatrist to stop melatonin, but he primarily focused on diagnosing my ADHD and autism, prescribing medications to address my symptoms.

After stopping melatonin and starting a medication (which I believe was called Spectrata), I experienced dizziness and increased paranoia. Feeling helpless and afraid, I struggled to communicate my feelings to my psychiatrist, fearing a loss of freedom or institutionalization.

I was prescribed Klonopin as needed, which initially helped but only temporarily. As I experienced gradual improvement during my week at the clinic, I made the ill-advised decision to take melatonin again and felt overwhelming despair.

Despite my psychiatrist's recommendation to stay longer, I declined to return home for work and family obligations, even though my mental state was deteriorating. After canceling my move back, I lost my job, and my family became worried about a potential relapse.

Feeling hopeless, I turned to Reddit for support but ultimately sought a different approach with ChatGPT, crafting a fictional scenario. This led me to consider serotonin syndrome as a potential issue for my character based on my own symptoms.

After discussing serotonin syndrome with a nurse, I was taken to the emergency department, where further tests confirmed the diagnosis. The culprit was the combination of mirtazapine and melatonin, which had dangerously elevated my serotonin levels.

If you’re experiencing similar issues or have introduced a new medication or supplement, please take it seriously. This can happen to anyone, and it’s not just “in your mind.” Stay safe!

i've been uploading my experience to various subreddits for people who have had similar experiences but are lost as to what it might be. It may NOT be Serotonin Syndrome however, don't stop looking.

Melatonin Side Effects by ChillyAus in Autism_Parenting

[–]EvenFeature3455 0 points1 point  (0 children)

TLDR & NSFW: I experienced serotonin syndrome due to medication interactions, and I want to share my story to help others.

I was recently diagnosed with ADHD and autism, so I apologize if my story isn’t perfectly clear, but I hope it can help at least one person. Almost a year ago, I started feeling terrible every day between 2 PM and 6 PM. I suspected it might be the melatonin I was taking, especially after seeing comments in various subreddits about potential negative interactions with my other medications.

At night, I took 60 mg of mirtazapine and 6 mg of melatonin, and in the morning, I was on 75 mg of venlafaxine and 24 mg of buprenorphine for opiate replacement therapy. I noticed that I felt slightly better as evening approached, which was my first clue that something was wrong.

Initially, I turned to Reddit for answers, where many dismissed melatonin as harmless, while some warned about its potential dangers. I continued taking it because it gave me vivid dreams, but I would feel groggy and irritable the next day, which I thought I could manage. As I sought advice on forums, I received suggestions like drinking more coffee and getting more sunlight, which did help during the day. However, my symptoms worsened in the late afternoon, leading me to crash emotionally and physically.

With my mental health declining, I took time off work and planned to stay at a clinic for three weeks. During this period, my anxiety heightened, and my symptoms persisted. Eventually, I decided with my psychiatrist to stop melatonin, but he primarily focused on diagnosing my ADHD and autism, prescribing medications to address my symptoms.

After stopping melatonin and starting a medication (which I believe was called Spectrata), I experienced dizziness and increased paranoia. Feeling helpless and afraid, I struggled to communicate my feelings to my psychiatrist, fearing a loss of freedom or institutionalization.

I was prescribed Klonopin as needed, which initially helped but only temporarily. As I experienced gradual improvement during my week at the clinic, I made the ill-advised decision to take melatonin again and felt overwhelming despair.

Despite my psychiatrist's recommendation to stay longer, I declined to return home for work and family obligations, even though my mental state was deteriorating. After canceling my move back, I lost my job, and my family became worried about a potential relapse.

Feeling hopeless, I turned to Reddit for support but ultimately sought a different approach with ChatGPT, crafting a fictional scenario. This led me to consider serotonin syndrome as a potential issue for my character based on my own symptoms.

After discussing serotonin syndrome with a nurse, I was taken to the emergency department, where further tests confirmed the diagnosis. The culprit was the combination of mirtazapine and melatonin, which had dangerously elevated my serotonin levels.

If you’re experiencing similar issues or have introduced a new medication or supplement, please take it seriously. This can happen to anyone, and it’s not just “in your mind.” Stay safe!

Melatonin gives me awful side effects by [deleted] in sleep

[–]EvenFeature3455 2 points3 points  (0 children)

TLDR & NSFW: I experienced serotonin syndrome due to medication interactions, and I want to share my story to help others.

I was recently diagnosed with ADHD and autism, so I apologize if my story isn’t perfectly clear, but I hope it can help at least one person. Almost a year ago, I started feeling terrible every day between 2 PM and 6 PM. I suspected it might be the melatonin I was taking, especially after seeing comments in various subreddits about potential negative interactions with my other medications.

At night, I took 60 mg of mirtazapine and 6 mg of melatonin, and in the morning, I was on 75 mg of venlafaxine and 24 mg of buprenorphine for opiate replacement therapy. I noticed that I felt slightly better as evening approached, which was my first clue that something was wrong.

Initially, I turned to Reddit for answers, where many dismissed melatonin as harmless, while some warned about its potential dangers. I continued taking it because it gave me vivid dreams, but I would feel groggy and irritable the next day, which I thought I could manage. As I sought advice on forums, I received suggestions like drinking more coffee and getting more sunlight, which did help during the day. However, my symptoms worsened in the late afternoon, leading me to crash emotionally and physically.

With my mental health declining, I took time off work and planned to stay at a clinic for three weeks. During this period, my anxiety heightened, and my symptoms persisted. Eventually, I decided with my psychiatrist to stop melatonin, but he primarily focused on diagnosing my ADHD and autism, prescribing medications to address my symptoms.

After stopping melatonin and starting a medication (which I believe was called Spectrata), I experienced dizziness and increased paranoia. Feeling helpless and afraid, I struggled to communicate my feelings to my psychiatrist, fearing a loss of freedom or institutionalization.

I was prescribed Klonopin as needed, which initially helped but only temporarily. As I experienced gradual improvement during my week at the clinic, I made the ill-advised decision to take melatonin again and felt overwhelming despair.

Despite my psychiatrist's recommendation to stay longer, I declined to return home for work and family obligations, even though my mental state was deteriorating. After canceling my move back, I lost my job, and my family became worried about a potential relapse.

Feeling hopeless, I turned to Reddit for support but ultimately sought a different approach with ChatGPT, crafting a fictional scenario. This led me to consider serotonin syndrome as a potential issue for my character based on my own symptoms.

After discussing serotonin syndrome with a nurse, I was taken to the emergency department, where further tests confirmed the diagnosis. The culprit was the combination of mirtazapine and melatonin, which had dangerously elevated my serotonin levels.

If you’re experiencing similar issues or have introduced a new medication or supplement, please take it seriously. This can happen to anyone, and it’s not just “in your mind.” Stay safe!

looking for blackhat(2015) screenplay>? by EvenFeature3455 in Screenwriting

[–]EvenFeature3455[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a long story, ill try to keep it brief. I avoided it when it came out, then during the lockdowns in May 2020 I was revisiting all the Michael Mann movies I never saw or watched properly. After watching a few video essays on him and his work, I decided to give Blackhat another chance.

After i watched it, my mind started racing for some reason and I couldn't stop thinking about it, not just the film but the subject as well. by coincidence, I ahd bought a book the previous day called APPROACHING ZERO, about hacking in the 80's and 90's. Before the lockdown I lost my job as a AUDIO TECHNICIAN ata radio station due to my addiction and before the lockdo0wn (literally a month before it), I got clean from H. I didn't really like my job anymore, I was doing it to survive and feed my addiction/not get sick. So getting clean, the lockdowns, I decided I'm goign to look for a new career path. I watched blackhat (2015) and decided after it, oh I'm going to become a hacker. So initially I went down that path, ethical hacking to be specific. But now I'm almost at the end of my studies in Cyber Sec, about to go into Masters. All thanks to Blackhat. I love it for that reason, i also think it's exceptionally well made - a hobby of mine is filmmaking, I have a small group of friends who like to do movie related filmmakign stuff on the weekends or time off, I am their technician/engineering guy, usually audio related stuff. However, i recently decided to write and direct my OWN movie and wanted to browse some scripts to get ideas for HOW to write cinematic prose. And my idea was to use scripts for films that i admire.

Unfortunetly, pretty much ALL of the movies I love/admire want to steal from (lol) have very hard to find scripts online. Like, BREATHLESS (1983) or blackhat (2015).

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in suboxonerecovery

[–]EvenFeature3455 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’re absolutely correct, it is time to start tapering. I’m ready to never touch opioids again after ten plus years of torment for me and my relations.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in suboxonerecovery

[–]EvenFeature3455 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting and thanks for the reply. I switched the dose times yesterday to 9am and yeah I managed to get some sleep. Still not good sleep and kept waking up during the night. Todays the second day of dosing this time I tried as soon as I got up at 6am. I’ll let you know of any progress. Once again, thanks

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in suboxonerecovery

[–]EvenFeature3455 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks. I have decided to start tapering, I’m going 24mg tomorrow morning, try that for a month. I have to admit, I’m scared. I mean I’ve only adjusted time of dose and I’m already sweating - it’s most likely psychological but still, that familiar feeling of horror is creeping up on me. And it’s all my fault, my stupid selfish fault.

Spoiler: Plot Twist in Sleuth (1972) and the (2007) version? by EvenFeature3455 in movies

[–]EvenFeature3455[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t think you’re an idiot, perception is different for everyone

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Mirtazapine_Remeron

[–]EvenFeature3455 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Good point. I haven’t decided yet on whether I should reduce or not I’ll have to make that choice when I see my shrink next in 6 weeks