Latuda Withdrawal

The F.D.A. estimates 10% of the people withdrawing off an antidepressant will not be able to succeed due to withdrawal side effects. Latuda is not different. If you are one of the lucky 90% that can do a successful Latuda withdrawal you still need to rebuild your body once off Latuda. This site provides information what to do for Latuda withdrawal and after Latuda withdrawal if you were able to succeed on your own. Let’s take how to have a successful Latuda withdrawal first. There are two parts that make a successful Latuda withdrawal possible. How you reduce the Latuda during withdrawal and taking a few supplements that will help eliminate any Latuda withdrawal side effects. It does not matter what dosage of Latuda you are taking or how long you have used Latuda; the reduction of Latuda is the same. If you want to read the short version of how to handle Latuda withdrawal side effects Click here. Page opens new browser window. You want to reduce Latuda by no more than 10% and only reduce by an additional 10% every 2 weeks. This is the safest and most successful way to become Latuda free and not suffer during withdrawal. Check with your pharmacist for compounding the Latuda and the best option. The next best method is to use a pill slicer and a milligram scale. Get a 7 day pill holder and once a week cut your pills for the coming week. Roughly 90% of you will be able to complete a Latuda withdrawal using the method above. However, you will most likely experience flu like symptoms, headache, brain zaps, anxiety, and insomnia or in some cases extreme fatigue. These symptoms will normally last 1 or 2 weeks. In early 1999, we began investigating the use of natural supplements to help ease withdrawal symptoms. Over the past 20 plus years we have continued to improve this approach and our success rate is rather high. With Latuda withdrawal, you should take 4 supplements. JNK Formula Complete, Neuro Day, Neuro Night and Omega 3 Supreme. In 2018, we researched the use of THC Free CBD Oil and have found it to be of great benefit as an additional supplement. We sourced one CBD oil made in the United States, made in an F.D.A. registered facility, a higher amount of CBD per serving than most and surprisingly the lowest price by far. It is called Harper Drops Supreme. Take the supplements for 1 full week before reducing the Latuda and then you can begin your Latuda withdrawal reduction. It really can be this simple. If you are located in the United States or Canada Click here If you are located in Europe or Great Britain Click here What is Latuda Latuda is a prescription medication used to treat depression and anxiety. It belongs to a class of drugs known as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). The medication takes some time to build up in the body, which is why it can take a few weeks before people begin noticing a reduction in symptoms of depression or anxiety. If you suddenly stop taking Latuda, however, you may experience symptoms of withdrawal. In the United States this withdrawal is known as Latuda Discontinuation Syndrome but in Europe is known as Latuda Withdrawal. Antidepressants are among the most commonly prescribed medications in tOften, long-term use is linked to fear of relapse of their symptoms or withdrawal. We have found length of time taking Latuda WILL NOT determine how easy or difficult it will be for you to accomplish a Latuda withdrawal. People experience symptoms of Latuda withdrawal because of the way SSRI's work in the brain. SSRIs affect the levels of serotonin, a type of mood-regulating neurotransmitter in the brain. When you abruptly stop taking your medication, it doesn't give the brain enough time to adjust to the sudden change. Whether you are stopping Latuda because it is not working for you or you are better and you've decided with your doctor that it makes sense to come off your medication, the quitting process needs to be slow and gradual. Signs & Symptoms Recent research has found that the severity of SSRI withdrawal is much worse than previously believed. On average, about 46% of people experiencing SSRI withdrawal symptoms describe them as severe. Severe symptoms indicate that withdrawal can potentially interfere with your ability to meet responsibilities at home and at work. It was also found that 10% of the people attempting antidepressant withdrawal, 10% quit the Latuda withdrawal due to a withdrawal side effect known as brain zaps. The Omega 3 Supreme used during Latuda withdrawal is formulated to ease this severe withdrawal side effect. Most Common Symptoms The most common symptoms of Latuda withdrawal—occurring in more than one in four people—are as follows: Dizziness Muscle tension Chills Confusion Trouble concentrating Trouble remembering things Crying The most common symptoms of Latuda withdrawal are dizziness, muscle tension, and chills, which each affect about 44% of users. Many people also experience confusion and difficulty concentrating. Once again, the supplements have been formulated to help with these symptoms. Complete Symptoms The following is a more complete list of symptoms associated with withdrawal: Changes in motor control: Temors, muscle tension, restless legs, unsteady gait, or difficulty controlling speech and chewing movements Digestive issues: Nausea, vomiting, cramps, diarrhea, or appetite loss Flu-like symptoms: Headache, muscle pain, weakness, and tiredness. Instability: Dizziness, lightheadedness, difficulty walking Mood changes: Anxiety, agitation, panic, suicidal ideation, depression, irritability, anger, mania, or mood swings Sleep problems: Nightmares, unusual dreams, excessive/vivid dreams, or insomnia Unusual sensations: Brain zaps (like an electrical shock or shiver in your brain), pins and needles, ringing in the ears, strange tastes, or hypersensitivity to sound Latuda withdrawal can take a real toll on your life, both physically and emotionally. Antidepressants like Latuda work by increasing serotonin levels in your brain. When you stop taking them, it takes your brain a while to get used to the drug’s absence. Unfortunately, the amount of time this takes can vary widely. Latuda withdrawal symptoms typically arrive one to three days after your last dose. It can start sooner (within hours) or later (more than a week). This is why most inpatient facilities fail with Latuda withdrawal. Insurance may pay only 9 days of treatment and by the time you are off the plane near your city, Latuda withdrawal is back and in full effect. Latuda withdrawal should never be rushed. Coping & Relief The best way to find relief from Latuda withdrawal is to use the supplements mentioned above, reduce the Latuda gradually and only continue to reduce when you are feeling very well. If you are still experiencing symptoms of depression, definitely send us an e-mail and we will help you adjust supplements and assist you in finding the cause. In 1999, our founder, Jim Harper, published a guideline for reducing medications. That guideline has been adapted to all psychoactive medications by the drug manufacturers. The most effective way to minimize symptoms of withdrawal is to slowly taper off your medication. “Reduce the medication slowly. If withdrawal symptoms begin go back up to the last dosage you were doing fine at, stay at that dosage until all withdrawal has subsided. When you continue with withdrawal reduce the medication slower than the previous reductions.” Latuda should only be reduced by 10%. Some people will need to reduce the Latuda by 5%. Reductions of the Latuda can be made every 7 days or in some cases every 14 days. Slow and steady wins this race. Tapering involves adjusting your dose by a small amount, gradually decreasing until your body gets used to lower levels of the medication. Talk to your doctor who can then create a dose schedule and carefully monitor the process to avoid severe symptoms. Practice Good Self-Care Taking good care of your health as you stop taking Latuda can also help you to better manage any withdrawal symptoms that you experience. Some steps you can take that might help you cope with withdrawal symptoms include: Do not change your diet when tapering. This can alter metabolism rater of the Latuda and create a withdrawal symptom Follow your doctor's taping recommendations Get plenty of rest Get regular mild exercise Get support from family, friends, or support groups If you or someone you love shows any of the following signs or symptoms after stopping or during a Latuda taper, get help: Becoming preoccupied with death, dying, or violence Engaging in risky or self-destructive activities, such as driving drunk Feeling hopeless or trapped Gathering the means to commit suicide, such as bullets or pills Getting affairs in order or giving away belongings Having intense mood swings Planning how you would commit suicide if you were going to do it Saying goodbye to people as if it were the last time Talking or thinking about suicide more than normal, for example, “I wish I were dead” Klonopin withdrawal Klonopin withdrawal - "Years on Klonopin. Now Klonopin free for 8 months. I waited this long to send you this because I wondered if I could do this long term. I still use Harper Drops Supreme and anxiety is under control." Andrea Anxiety? Insomnia? Of course you do. You likely would prefer to cut to the chase and find out what you can do to get relief quickly. Neuro Day is formulated for the daytime anxiety and most other daytime side effects Neuro Night for sleep and body aches JNK Formula helps bring a gene back to balance the medication has altered. Go to the manufacturers web site Click here and purchase; JNK Formula, Neuro Day and Neuro Night. The web site you are on now, The Road Back, offers information on how to get off Klonopin and reduce Klonopin withdrawal side effects. Many of you taking Klonopin were prescribed Klonopin for anxiety, general anxiety disorder, panic attacks, and possibly for other reasons. The Road Back is a member of California Association of Alcoholism & Drug Abuse Counselors (CAADAC). Since 1999, The Road Back has helped thousands of people off Klonopin and has helped as many people that wanted to stay on Klonopin reduce the side effects of taking this medication. The Road Back is the largest outpatient drug withdrawal program in the world. We are based in the United States, with additional locations in Europe and the United Kingdom. Spend a minute or two and read an e-mail we received November 10, 2014. “Jim, here is my testimonial. Feel free to use however you wish. God bless you! WARNING: KLONIPIN IS A VERY ADDICTIVE AND DANGEROUS DRUG SIDE EFFECTS can be serious and harmful to overall health. WITHDRAWAL from this drug is dangerous and might very well kill you This is what any physician should be required to advise patients upon prescribing Klonopin. I began my journey to Hell a little over 6 years ago while going through a nasty divorce. I was experiencing major anxiety, panic attacks, and insomnia. These symptoms did improve. However, over the years I developed hypertension and steadily gained weight which I had never had a problem with. I began taking Lisinopril for the hypertension. I made the decision to go off of the Klonopin after seeing my gynecologist and discussing these issues with her. She said that she felt the K was the culprit. I asked how to taper, she told me to talk to my family doctor who prescribed it to me. I was not told of the horrible withdrawal so I didn't think it would be a big deal. I began tapering....and did a complete taper within a month. I had been taking 1 mg 3X daily for 6+ years. At first I did not attribute my symptoms to the withdrawal. It was subtle at first, smells and the taste of food was very strange. Hands and feet numb and tingling. Unable to carry a train of thought and to complete a task. I googled withdrawal from Klonopin. I was shocked at what I read. I prayed that I would not experience any of it.....and really did not think this would happen to "me". Little did I know that I had just begun my descent into Hell. I do not feel that I can adequately convey the nightmare. You just about have to go through it to know what it is like. There are exceptions, as Jim is proof of. I thank God for his dedication to overcoming addiction and The Road Back. I will get into this a little later. Here is a list of what I experienced, not in order and not to the degree of each symptom, there is really no way to do so: major anxiety and panic attacks, insomnia, hot/cold spells, severe sweating, no appetite, sensitivity to noise/ light/ movement, pain in extremities, blurred vision, ringing in ears, fullness in head, vertigo, high bp even on lisinopril, increased heart rate, confusion, disorientation, de-realization, depersonalization, detachment. I was completely unable to function. About two weeks into this horror, my daughter visited and started researching online. She found The Road Back program. I was willing to try anything. My husband placed an order for the Neuro Endure Mini. Of course it would be a few days to receive it which doesn't seem long. But when you are living a minute to minute nightmare it is a very long time. And I was not certain it would even work. I was at the end of my rope. I had not slept in 4 consecutive days and nights. My heart rate was 130+ constantly. I felt like I was going to die. My husband thought that since I had read about these withdrawal symptoms that somehow I should miraculously be "alright", bc it was "normal" and I would eventually be okay. He told me to "get a grip". I began to cry, uncontrollably. And scream...it seemed as though it was not even coming from me. I did not even feel human, I felt like an alien. I could not take anymore. My husband drove me to the ER. I was terrified that I would be committed to the psyche ward. I feared that the doctor would not understand (who could???)! Thankfully I was wrong. After I had somehow been talking for quite some time, he finally looked me in the eye. I did not think I had gotten through to him. He disclosed that his son had been addicted to K and was hospitalized for seizures. I was relieved and terrified at the same time. He reassured me that I was most likely past the seizure stage. He said that kicking the K would be the hardest thing I have ever done in my life but that it would be so worth it. He did ask me if I wanted to go back on the K, that the majority of ppl could not make it through withdrawal and went back on the drug. I will admit that I had thought about it......I somehow found the courage to say NO. He was concerned about my bp which was 157/124 P132 upon entering hospital. But he did not want to address it just yet as he felt is was a result of withdrawal. He prescribed a 20 day of Lunesta for sleep. I actually slept for the first time in days. Thank God for this doctor. I thought that maybe since I had gotten some sleep that my symptoms would improve. I was wrong. I thought about Neuro Endure Mini and began an agonizing wait. I would sit outside and wait for the delivery, afraid that I would miss it. I was a bit skeptical as I had the misconception that anything that wasn't prescribed by a doctor was worthless. But yet I was desperate and this man Jim Harper really seemed to know his stuff. I finally received my NEM and had to restrain myself to only take the recommended amount. I had corresponded with Jim/The Road Back on occasion. This was my lifeline. He suggested keeping a journal to monitor my reactions and I did. I am very thankful for this as now that I am better it is a little difficult for me to remember how debilitated I really was. After only a few days I increased to 2 capsules 3X daily. On about day five, I began to catch glimpses of "Jill". Very brief but still........it was a start. I also began taking the JNK 3 capsules daily, as well as Omega 3, vitamin E and biotin. It was a slow and steady progression at first, but praise God I am happy to report that I am feeling human again. I have control again! I know without a doubt that these supplements work! It seems like years ago that I first contacted Jim. Hard to believe it has only been about three months. Most with this degree of withdrawal report at least a year. I do not think I could have endured that. Occasionally I have a bad day, and I found that even 1 glass of wine would set me back. I avoid all alcohol. My bp and heart rate have returned to normal! I no longer take Lunesta and I am able to sleep. I am enjoying the things that brought me joy years ago. I am discovering new and exciting things about myself. I want to encourage anyone going through withdrawal to Klonopin or other Benzo drugs to give The Road Back a try. The information and support is FREE. The supplements saved my life. I read some reviews about the supplements being expensive. Hello???????? I would have paid anything to be better, even rehab. The ER doctor told me that his son had been to rehab several times to no avail. I cannot confirm or deny rehab treatment as I have not had it. But I can tell you that the supplements are a mere fraction of the cost of rehab. I will continue with the NEM until I feel that I am completely well. I hope that my experience will help others that find themselves in this hellish nightmare. I could never thank Jim Harper enough. God bless him and The Road Back program.” Jill A/North Carolina If you are already reducing Latuda we know you are looking for relief from the Latuda withdrawal side effects and you want relief fast. If you have already stopped Latuda, the need of assistance is no different and relief needs to come quickly for you. You are not alone with these feelings and Klonopin withdrawal symptoms. You can click The Program located on the top navigation line and read all chapters of How to Get Off Psychoactive Drugs Safely for free. You can even send us an e-mail to JIm@theroadback.org and we will e-mail you a pdf copy of the book for free. If you are outside of the United States or Canada Click Here for distributors in or near your country. Klonopin withdrawal Side Effects CARDIAC DISORDERS Palpitation - Perceptible forcible pulsation of the heart, usually with an increase in frequency or force, with or without irregularity in rhythm. - Tachycardia - Rapid heart rate. - EAR AND LABYRINTH DISORDERS Ear pain - Any pain connected to the inner or outer portion of the ear. - Tinnitus - A sound in one ear or both ears, such as buzzing, ringing, or whistling, occurring without an external stimulus and usually caused by a separate condition, such as the use of benzodiazepines. - Vertigo - A sensation of irregular or whirling motion, either of oneself or of external objects. - EYE DISORDER Blurred vision - Compared to normal, a distortion of vision. - Mydriasis - Prolonged abnormal dilation of the pupil of the eye induced by a drug or caused by disease. - Photophobia - An abnormal sensitivity to or intolerance of light, especially by the eyes, as may be caused by eye inflammation. An abnormal fear of light. - GASTROINTESTIONAL DISORDERS Abdominal pain - Pain between the chest and pelvis, stomach, intestines, liver, spleen, and pancreas. - Constipation - Difficulty having normal bowel movement. - Diarrhea - Excessive and frequent evacuation of watery feces. - Dry mouth - When the mouth is dry beyond what might be normal. - Dyspepsia - Disturbed digestion; indigestion. - Dysphagia - Difficulty in swallowing or inability to swallow. - Nausea - A feeling of sickness with the urge to vomit. - Pharyngolaryngeal syndrome - Of or pertaining to the larynx or pharynx. - Salivary hypersecretion - A continual or excessive amount of saliva that is uncontrollable. - Vomiting - Ejecting all or part of the stomach contents. - GENERAL DISORDERS Asthenia - Loss or lack of bodily strength. - Chest tightness - A feeling in the chest of contraction. - Edema - An accumulation of an excessive amount of watery fluid in cells, tissues, or body cavities. - Fatigue – The body feeling drained of energy. - Feeling drunk - Feelings associated with drinking too much alcohol. - Feeling hot or cold - An uncontrollable feeling of being too hot or cold that is abnormal for the temperature. - Feeling jittery - An uneasy feeling often associated with the inability to remain still. - Hangover - Feeling like the day after consuming too much alcohol. All or a few hangover sensations may be present. - Increased energy - An abnormal amount of energy bordering on hyper. - Loss of control of legs – Inability to control legs, such as restless leg syndrome. - Malaise - A vague feeling of bodily discomfort, as at the beginning of an illness. - Pyrexia – Fever. - Rigors - Shivering or trembling, as caused by a chill. A state of rigidity in living tissues or organs that prevents response to stimuli. - Sluggishness - A fatigue type feeling or dull. - Thirst - An abnormal sensation of needing liquid. - Weakness - A reduced state of normal energy and stamina. - INFECTIONS AND INFESTATIONS Influenza symptoms - The body feeling and at times the manifestation of flue like symptoms. - Upper respiratory tract infections - Infection of the nose, sinuses, pharynx (part of neck and throat) or larynx (commonly known as the voice box). - MENTAL DISORDERS Abnormal dreams - Nightmares or dreams that are upsetting to the individual. - Aggression - Hostile or destructive behavior or actions. - Agitation - A feeling where something or anything could set a person toward anger or combativeness. - Anger - Uncontrollable and volatile emotion with rage; usually an attempt to stop someone or something. - Anxiety - A state of uneasiness and apprehension, as about future uncertainties. A state of intense apprehension, uncertainty, and fear resulting from the anticipation of a threatening event or situation, often to a degree that normal physical and psychological functioning is disrupted. - Apathy - A feeling of no hope, such as if anything can be done it would not work. - Bradyphrenia - A slowness of the mind. - Confusion - An impaired orientation with respect to time, place or the form of an event. - Depersonalization - A state in which the normal sense of personal identity and reality is lost, characterized by feelings that one’s actions and speech cannot be controlled. - Depressed mood - A lowering of the state of mind or emotion compared to what a person normally feels. - Depression - A feeling of no hope. - Derealization - The feeling that things in one’s surroundings are strange, unreal, or somehow altered, as seen in schizophrenia. - Disorientation – A loss of sense of direction, position, or relationship with one’s surroundings. A temporary or permanent state of confusion regarding place, time or personal identity. - Dysphonia - An emotional state marked by anxiety, depression, and restlessness. - Euphoric mood - A feeling of great happiness or well-being, commonly exaggerated and not necessarily well founded. - Hallucination - False or distorted perception of objects or events with a compelling sense of their reality, usually resulting from a traumatic life event or drugs. - Homicidal ideation - The formation of the idea or having the mental image of murder. - Hypomania - A mild form of mania, characterized by hyperactivity and euphoria. - Impulse control - A sudden pushing or driving force. A sudden wish or urge that prompts an unpremeditated act or feeling; an abrupt inclination. - Insomnia - Chronic inability to fall asleep or remain asleep for an adequate length of time. - Irritability - 1. The capacity to respond to stimuli. 2. Abnormal or excessive sensitivity to stimuli of organism, organ, or body part. - Libido decreased - Sexual desire decreased. - Libido increased - Sexual desire increased. - Logorrhea - Incoherent talkativeness. - Mania - A manifestation of bipolar disorder characterized by profuse and rapidly changing ideas, exaggerated gaiety, and excessive physical activity. - Mood swings - The up and or down movement of emotions that are uncontrollable. - Nervousness - Easily agitated or distressed. - Nightmare - A dream creating intense fear, horror, and distress. - Psychomotor retardation - The retardation of movement and or mental process. - Restlessness - An uneasy feeling of not being able to be where one is located comfortably. - Suicidal ideation - The formation of an idea or mental image of killing one self. - METABOLISM AND NUTRITION DISORDERS Anorexia - Loss of appetite, usually including a fear of becoming obese or a aversion toward food. - Appetite decreased - A decrease in the feeling one needs food for survival. - Appetite increased - An increase of the desire for food for survival. - MUSCULOSKELETAL AND CONNECTIVE TISSUE DISORDERS Arthralgia - Severe pain in a joint. - Back pain - An unexplained pain anywhere in the back. - Muscle cramps - Muscle being contracted to the point of discomfort. - Muscle twitching - A rhythmic or irregular involuntary movement of any muscle. - Myalgia - Muscular pain or tenderness, especially when nonspecific. - Pain in limb - Pain in arm or leg. - NERVOUS SYSTEM DISORDERS Amnesia - The loss or impairment of memory. - Ataxia - Loss of the ability to coordinate muscular movement. - Coordination abnormal - Maintaining balance of the body difficult in comparison to what is normal for the person. - Disturbance in attention - Not able to remain as focused as one was able to in the past. - Dizziness - A disorienting sensation such as faintness, light- headedness, or unsteadiness. - Dysarthria - Difficulty in articulating words due to emotional stress or to paralysis or in coordination of the muscles used in speaking. - Dyskinesia - An impairment in the ability to control movements, characterized by spasmodic or repetitive motions of lack of coordination. - Headache - A continual or time specific duration with pressure or pain within the head. - Hypersomnia - A condition in which one sleeps for an excessively long time but is normal in the waking intervals. - Hypoesthesia - Drowsiness. - Hypotonia - Reduced tension or pressure, as of the intraocular fluid in the eyeball. Relaxation of the arteries. - Memory impairment - Not able to recall an instance from the past as well as before. - Mental impairment - The ability to think and reason diminished. - Paresthesia - A skin sensation, such as burning, prickling, itching, or tingling. - Sedation - An over expression of reduction of anxiety, stress, irritability or excitement. - Seizures - A sudden attack, spasm, or convulsion, as in epilepsy. - Sleep apnea - A temporary cessation of breathing while sleeping. - Sleep talking - Speaking words while asleep. - Somnolence - A state of drowsiness; sleepiness. A condition of semi- consciousness approaching coma. - Stupor - A state of impaired consciousness characterized by a marked diminution in the capacity to react to environmental stimuli. - Syncope - A brief loss of consciousness caused by a sudden fall of blood pressure or failure of cardiac systole, resulting in cerebral anemia. - Tremor - An involuntary trembling movement. - RENAL, THORACIC, AND MEDIASTINAL DISORDERS Difficulty in micturition - Difficulty with urination or the frequency of. - Urinary frequency - An abnormal frequency of urination. - Urinary incontinence - Involuntary leakage of urine. - REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM AND BREAST DISORDERS Dysmenorrhea - A condition marked by painful menstruation. - Premenstrual syndrome - A group of symptoms, including abdominal bloating, breast tenderness, headache, fatigue, irritability, and depression. - Sexual dysfunction - A non-normal, for the individual, behavior or ability to have sex. - RESPIRATORY, THORACIC AND MEDIASTINAL DISORDERS Choking sensation - A feeling of choking with or without cause. - Dyspnea - Difficulty in breathing, often associated with lung or heart disease and resulting in shortness of breath. - Epistaxis - Nosebleed. - Hyperventilation - Abnormally fast or deep respiration resulting in the loss of carbon dioxide from the blood, thereby causing a decrease in blood pressure and sometimes fainting. - Nasal congestion - A stoppage or restriction of the nasal passage. - Rhinitis - Inflammation of the nasal membranes. - Rhinorrhea - A discharge from the mucous membrane, especially if excessive. - VASCULAR DISORDERS Hot flashes – A sudden, brief sensation of heat, often over the entire body, caused by a transient dilation of blood vessels of the skin. - Hypotension - Abnormally low arterial blood pressure. - SKIN AND SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUE DISORDERS Clamminess - Abnormally moist, sticky and cold to the touch. Pruritus - Severe itching, often of undamaged skin. - Rash - A skin eruption. - Sweating increased - Abnormal increase of perspiration. - Urticaria - A skin condition characterized by welts that itch intensely, caused by an allergic reaction, an infection, or nervous condition.