Fibromyalgia
Fibromyalgia, a widespread pain syndrome involving the muscular-skeletal system ociated with sleep abnormalities and chronic fatigue, effects up to 10 million Americans.
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Duration : 0:1:31
Fibromyalgia Coffee Break- Early mornings, Cymbalta withdrawal, ugggh!
* Please note- I don’t sell anything. *
I have fibromyalgia and do regular “Coffee Break” chats aimed at other people who have fibromyalgia. However, anyone is welcome to watch my videos, and comment on them.
This morning, I discuss waking up very early and withdrawal from the drug Cymbalta.
The early morning thing is weird– I used to not be able to get out of bed at all in the morning. My alarm would go off at 6:30 AM for work, and it was so hard to peel myself off the mattress.
My body has changed, though. Lately, I’ve been waking up really early, (on this particular day, before 4 AM.) It’s much easier getting out of bed because my body doesn’t hurt so much anymore.
However, I did have a tough bout this Spring, due to withdrawal symptoms from the drug Cymbalta.
My General Practioner prescribed Cymbalta for migraines. It helped at first, for about six weeks, then stopped working.
It took five months to withdraw (taper down slowly) from the drug.
I was very happy to finally get all of that drug out of my system.
I include footage of flushing all my remaining Cymalta capsules.
Very satisfying.
If you are on this drug, please be aware that some people experience severe withdrawal symptoms for Cymbalta.
It is very important to not quit this drug “cold turkey.” Work with your doctor to “titrate” the dosage down slowly– the slower the better.
I also briefly reference my “wrist/hand/arm” is slow in healing. For those who don’t know me, I was in a cast all Spring, because our senile dog accidentally tore the tendons in my hand and thumb. He didn’t mean to do it. His eyesight is very poor, and he doesn’t do a good job of slowing down when he runs up to great you. He is an 85 pound Australian Shepherd/Queensland Healer mix, so that’s a lot of dog coming at you all at once. I put my hand up to protect myself when he came charging at me full-speed, but, all I succeed in doing was hyperextending my hand backwards the wrong way. It wasn’t the pain that was really bothersome. It was more annoying that I couldn’t use my right hand for a couple of months. It made it very hard to type on the computer, write out checks for bills, (my left-handed scrawl was almost illegible, and I did not think the banks would accept the signature), and I couldn’t give the dog his daily insulin injections.
My 5-year old ended up becoming my little “Doogie Howser, M.D.” My hubby travels during the week, so its just me, my son and all the animals holding the fort down. I was able to load the insulin into the syringes one-handed, but could not administer the shots. You have to pick up a flap of skins on the back of the dog’s neck with one hand, then insert the needle and depress the plunger with the other hand. No way it can be done one-handed.
So, my son isted me everyday in caring for our dogs’ diabetes. He was very proud of himself, and now does not fear getting shots at the pediatricians’ office.
Duration : 0:9:45
