á´…eparted
passages
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2014
- Messages
- 8,265
@Frosty, again I wasn't going to say anything, but considering you are still taking this far too personally, and are continuing to press the issue, and what is at stake here, I am going to speak up again.
To be blunt: Your psychiatrist is an utter quack, and I honestly question the voracity of what you are claiming here due to how egregious this oversight is.
Taking Adderal (amphetamine) and Prozac (Fluoxetine) is dangerous, and no one in their right mind would perscribe this combo, and DEFINITELY not as a "generalized treatment" as it's anything BUT that, and even further definitely not in a situation where there is no formal diagnoses present. Taking those two at the same time can cause life threatining interactions, and can readily be fatal. I am utterly shocked that your visits to other doctors, hospitals, etc (where they will always ask what medications you are taking), have not brought up this serious interaction, or suggested you quit taking them. Even further, Seroquel (quetiapine) would have potential harmful interactions as well, though less severe. This drug combination would be used only in a last ditch nothing else is working after countless tries and other medication attempts.
Based off the symptoms you have explained to have experienced (which are unusual and not typical to what they should be for the labels you have given them), the medications you are taking would do the exact opposite to solving them. It is flabbergasting that they'd be prescribed to you as they have been based off your experience. To the point where I'm wondering if you're even being honest with us here. I really hope you are being honest here, because this is so outlandish that I can hardly bring myself to believe this is true when all of the puzzle pieces are put together.
You need to go to the doctor, TODAY, and get yourself off these two medications, get a new psychiatrist (because whoever prescribed this combo is an utter moronic quack), and I would report them to another doctor and explain what they have done for your situation because this is a potentially serious oversight and potential malpractice situation.
Source: I'm an organic chemist one year out from a PhD.
To be blunt: Your psychiatrist is an utter quack, and I honestly question the voracity of what you are claiming here due to how egregious this oversight is.
Taking Adderal (amphetamine) and Prozac (Fluoxetine) is dangerous, and no one in their right mind would perscribe this combo, and DEFINITELY not as a "generalized treatment" as it's anything BUT that, and even further definitely not in a situation where there is no formal diagnoses present. Taking those two at the same time can cause life threatining interactions, and can readily be fatal. I am utterly shocked that your visits to other doctors, hospitals, etc (where they will always ask what medications you are taking), have not brought up this serious interaction, or suggested you quit taking them. Even further, Seroquel (quetiapine) would have potential harmful interactions as well, though less severe. This drug combination would be used only in a last ditch nothing else is working after countless tries and other medication attempts.
Based off the symptoms you have explained to have experienced (which are unusual and not typical to what they should be for the labels you have given them), the medications you are taking would do the exact opposite to solving them. It is flabbergasting that they'd be prescribed to you as they have been based off your experience. To the point where I'm wondering if you're even being honest with us here. I really hope you are being honest here, because this is so outlandish that I can hardly bring myself to believe this is true when all of the puzzle pieces are put together.
You need to go to the doctor, TODAY, and get yourself off these two medications, get a new psychiatrist (because whoever prescribed this combo is an utter moronic quack), and I would report them to another doctor and explain what they have done for your situation because this is a potentially serious oversight and potential malpractice situation.
Source: I'm an organic chemist one year out from a PhD.