Getting off Zoloft success stories: Share your experiences

I successfully got off Paxil. I did it very gradually, reducing the dosage bit by bit over several months. I also made sure to exercise regularly and eat a balanced diet. These lifestyle changes really helped with the withdrawal symptoms, like the dizziness and mood swings. It was tough at times, but now I feel great without relying on the drug.

One success story is that of my friend. He was on Adderall for a while but decided to get off it. He started with gradually reducing the dosage. He focused on getting better sleep, eating healthy and regular exercise. It was tough at first, but he noticed his mood became more stable over time without the drug. He also became more in touch with his natural energy levels and could better manage his day - to - day tasks without relying on Adderall.

Yes! I was on Zoloft for a year. The first few weeks of quitting were tough. I had some mild dizziness and mood swings. But I focused on a healthy lifestyle. I started exercising daily, eating better, and getting enough sleep. After about a month, I noticed a significant improvement. I felt more like my old self, energetic and positive.

Yes! I got off Zoloft successfully. I started with a high dose, but as I worked with my doctor, we slowly reduced it. I had to be patient. I did experience some brain zaps initially, but I pushed through. I focused on positive thinking and keeping myself busy. Before I knew it, I was completely off Zoloft and my mental state was just as good, if not better, than when I was on it.

I know someone who was on Zoloft for a long time. When they decided to wean off, they worked closely with their psychiatrist. Their doctor adjusted the dose in a slow and steady manner. They also attended therapy sessions during the weaning process. These sessions helped them deal with any emotional issues that arose. After several months of this careful process, they successfully weaned off Zoloft and are now living a normal life.

My tip is to follow your doctor's advice closely. Mine helped me create a very slow tapering schedule which minimized withdrawal symptoms.

There's this couple who broke up because they felt they were growing apart. The guy went on a solo trip to find himself and the girl focused on her career. A few years later, they ran into each other at a mutual friend's party. They were both impressed by how much the other had grown. They started slowly rebuilding their connection. They started sharing their new interests and dreams. Now they are back together and more in love than ever as they have a new - found respect for each other.

One success story is my friend Lisa. She and her ex broke up because of long - distance issues. But they still loved each other deep down. They started chatting again casually, reminiscing about the good times. Eventually, they decided to give it another shot. They worked out a plan to close the distance gradually. Now they are happily married. It shows that if there's still love and you're willing to work on the problems, getting back with an ex can be successful.

I was on Lexapro for about a year. When I started coming off it, I was really nervous. But I did it gradually as my doctor advised. I started feeling better within a few weeks. I had more energy and my mood was more stable without the drug. I think the key was the slow tapering process.

Well, my success story of weaning off Cymbalta was a bit of a journey. I worked closely with my doctor. First, we switched to a lower - dose capsule. Then, every few weeks, we'd further decrease the amount. I had to be really strict about my diet and sleep routine. I ate a lot of foods rich in omega - 3 fatty acids like salmon and nuts. This seemed to help with the brain fog that can come with coming off the drug. Also, I made sure to get at least 8 hours of sleep a night. In the end, I was able to completely stop taking Cymbalta without any major issues.