Question by : sociophobia, what happens now?
i posted other questions, someone said, “Please get help, before you get house bound!! and have panic attacks!!!” i am having panic attacks, and are house bound. What do i do? The doctor cant get me help for 2 months, psychologist is full, i am so unhappy, i feel neglected, please see if u can answer my other questions x

Best answer:

Answer by OkieRoadhunter
In the case of my brother, he filed for Social Security disability, and stays home and gets a check (paid for in part by your tax dollars) for doing nothing.
Two months is too long to wait. Find another doctor. If you can’t get in to see a psychiatrist, go to your regular doctor, and ask for a prescription of Xanax, generic name Alprazolam. It is what will be prescribed by the psychiatrist, and any Dr. can prescribe it.
Please note that I said “psychiatrist”. While seeing a “psychologist” for talk therapy is a good idea, they can’t prescribe drugs, and an anti-anxiety medication is what you need.

I take Xanax daily. It works wonders, and I have had no side effects or issue with addiction. I don’t have to take it on weekends when I don’t work, or while on vacation, and have no withdrawal symptoms. Don’t let anyone scare you away from trying it. It’s the number 1 most prescribed medication for anxiety and panic attacks for a reason.

Give your answer to this question below!

 

 

The gender and social status of drug addiction – Eva Rausing, one of Britain’s richest women was found dead in the bedroom of her 70 million pound Belgravia home in London on the 9th of July. The American b…

 

Even Casual Marijuana Smokers at Risk for Structural Brain Changes

Filed under: addiction psychiatrist

“This study raises a strong challenge to the idea that casual marijuana use isn't associated with bad consequences,” added Dr. Hans Breiter, a professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Northwestern University, who was also involved with the …
Read more on Healthline

 

Novel Nonopioid Approach Promising for Opioid Dependence

Filed under: addiction psychiatrist

"We were trying to find a way of dealing with opiate withdrawal and facilitate people to the next stage of addiction treatment," lead author Gregory Rudolf, MD, from the Swedish Addiction Recovery Service, in Seattle, Washington, told Medscape Medical …
Read more on Medscape