Will i ever get better?

For some time now ive been suffering from depression and anxiety along with obsessional distrubing thaughts, for a year i was on citalopram. then risperidone as well, but they both faile, then in January of this year i was put on Paroxetine 30mg (Seroxat) and Olanzapine (Zyprexa) 10mg. Last week my seroxat dosage was raised. to 40mg to combat the intrusive thaughts i am having … i keep thinking i am gooing to lose control and flip out an do mad stuff and its quite difficult for me to be myself at the moment. My diagnosis. is not bipolar … they say i have a Generalised Anxiety Disorder combined with depression and OCD. When will my meds work? will i ever get better? Its ruining my life at this moment in time.

I've. suffered from biological depression and other mental health for more than half my life. I've been on various different drugs, tried talking therapy and various other things. Doctors and. drugs can only do so much though, they will try and help to take the edge off whats going on. I've found they usually work to stop the bad feelings but at the same time they stop the good ones too. so you end up in a rut of nothingness. You have to be able to help yourself though, you need to look at your life, look at the good bits and the bad bits, sometimes there is nothing in. your life that will make you feel better, but quite often you've stopped doing something you enjoy or your missing something you need and when you get it back you'll start to feel better. Remember. to take care of yourself, do something nice for yourself everyday. And most importantly give it time. It probably took you a lot longer than you realise to feel this badly about everything and it will. take a while for you to start feeling good again.

Social Phobia and Obsessive Thinking

Overcoming Obsessive Thoughts: How to Gain Control of Your OCD $9.80 Although once thought to be a rare and unusual condition, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) has become increasingly a part of everyday discourse as it has gathered more and more media attention. News magazines and programs have done features on the disorder and its range of symptoms, and popular culture has depicted characters suffering from OCD, such as the eponymous detective in the UPN televi…