ryanc97
Senior Member (Voting Rights)
Well, that assumes patients have no minds of their own and cannot evaluate what is said to them.The idea is not to give medical advice here. I think we have good reasons for that.
By advice I mean perspectives.
Well, that assumes patients have no minds of their own and cannot evaluate what is said to them.The idea is not to give medical advice here. I think we have good reasons for that.
Well, that assumes patients have no minds of their own and cannot evaluate what is said to them.
I just want to get some perspectives. At the end of the day you have to think and decide for yourself.No it does not. It is designed to protect vulnerable individuals from overenthusiasm by others.
The forum rules do not allow asking for or giving medical adviceWell, that assumes patients have no minds of their own and cannot evaluate what is said to them.
By advice I mean perspectives.
...but they may not diagnose or recommend treatments to each other, nor request such diagnoses or recommendations
A doctor I have been seeing, who has treated ME/CFS for a quite a while, asked me if it "wore off". That's as anectodal as it gets.As many patients anecdotally report that the effects of Aripiprazole/Abilify do wear off after some time, I wondered if there's any comments in scientific literature or even just in talks or other oublic statements about that from the Drs who prescribe this medication.
So is there any acknowledgment of these experience among treating Drs. and/or researchers? Especially now that they're conducting this new study on the subject in Germany, it would be important to examine this phenomenon as well.
It pooped out then tried a mini break of two months but it didnt work as the first time (wonderfull effects, im severe and i could eat with my family in a sofa, watch tv, work for two hours and above all did 1500 steps a day).Extremely anecdotal: To date, I have not tried LDA, but did see a doctor who recommended it and had a number of other patients taking it. Some time back, when he first mentioned it, I asked him about the potential for the drug to stop working (if indeed it did anything at all) and he was confident that with a sufficiently slow and cautious approach this could be avoided. For a number of reasons, I declined to try it at that time. A year later it was mentioned again, but apparently his experience had changed as he then stated that it "frequently" only works for a limited time. His recommendation had shifted to memantine.