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Is there any long term issues taking 2.5mg of abilify. I feel it's made my sleep more restorative, and rather than being stuck thinking about doing something I can just do it. Wondering if the benefits are worth the possible long term side effects.

I just recently got done by a psychiatrist who I'd known for over a year. He suddenly put mus on me because I wanted a second opinion for treatment of another health condition. Would have been better never to have discussed anything with him

I still think of Sharpe and his 'boom time' for business, and that was before long covid. They must still be contemplating the pounds that could roll in. Though this time the sheer weight of numbers is likely to show up the emperors new clothes for what they are.

Rare for it to be a coincidence

Funny how he doesn't actually refute that his research study was made up. As far as I know Sharpe went to Edinburgh to set up a cbt and get clinic. Not to abandon the field at all.

Yes i was prescribed it in the uk as an add on, to my anti depressant, for depression. I think you have to put the potential dangers of using it into context. I lot of meds can cause severe side effects and are used without any concern at all. I was given a drug for stomach function that could...

They really are societal leeches. Though an actual leech is a hundred times more useful.

I read binkie for physicians as bikini , maybe that also works, an inadequate swimsuit, barely holding things in, seriously dodgy.

There is, I feel, a lot of pressure in the system to label covid kids as having a mental problem. The British government's covid policies had a heavy emphasis on children being safe from the disease and that they should return to school because of it. The acknowledgement that kids are being...

It's called the 'this is me thinking' photo :emoji_thinking:<(this emoji is just as good)

Don't worry, she'll no doubt make sure to undermine their position in every way. Two years later they'll be wondering what the heck happened.

My feeling is that Collins is not the problem and that there is extreme hostility within the NIH, from certain individuals. Like in the uk if you go near ME say goodbye to your career.

Disingenuous, I'm sure he's intelligent enough to know exactly what the differance is. Cancer folks are not having their cancer treated with physchotheraputic approaches, they're having surgery and chemotherapy. M.e. folks are denied any treatments under the dogma that cbt, graded exercise will...

I've just started taking it. One 16th of a 5mg pill. Every second day. It's been a bit rough as I'm so sensitive to medications, not feeling well, not able to do my usual but bearable. My doctor thought maybe day on day off might be making it worse so from tomorrow going to take every day.

Pesky details. You're not supposed to check.

I think it's because him and his chums have gotten away with outrageous behaviour before and have never been punished for it. It makes a person very sloppy.

That's how I used to breath after physical exertion in the early days of my m.e. just couldn't catch my breath and I was super fit

They do. It's certainly been the case for me, my mum and my two brothers over the years

It's what I noticed, although we're labeled as a mental health problem it's important to recognise we're not treated as mentally ill people are. Nor are we allowed any if the services available to the mentally ill. We've fallen down a crack outside of usual practice. Which is as Wessely and Co...

I think Garner had connections with the BPs lot before this whole thing happened, and he's now showing what he always believed