11-05-2017, 07:37 AM
Hey all,
I have always suffered from what doc's like to call "neurological's". Goes back generations on my mother's side of the family. Night terror's, sleep paralysis, and auditory hallucination's. When I was younger they tried conventional anticonvulsant's on me, like Depakote. Didn't work. Turns out that most of symptoms were tamed by good ol' Clonazepam. I know that Clonazepam is classified as an anxiolytic with anticonvulsant properties, but for me it's the other way around. Yes, it does take the edge off my anxiety, but only marginally. What it really does for me is slow neuronal communication in my brain very effectively and that has controlled many of my overnight symptoms. I wish that more people would give it a second look when seeking to treat conditions such as mine, as well as some conventional seizure disorders.
I have always suffered from what doc's like to call "neurological's". Goes back generations on my mother's side of the family. Night terror's, sleep paralysis, and auditory hallucination's. When I was younger they tried conventional anticonvulsant's on me, like Depakote. Didn't work. Turns out that most of symptoms were tamed by good ol' Clonazepam. I know that Clonazepam is classified as an anxiolytic with anticonvulsant properties, but for me it's the other way around. Yes, it does take the edge off my anxiety, but only marginally. What it really does for me is slow neuronal communication in my brain very effectively and that has controlled many of my overnight symptoms. I wish that more people would give it a second look when seeking to treat conditions such as mine, as well as some conventional seizure disorders.