I started to take Seroxat in the Autumn of 1997. My dose was 30mg daily. In May 2004 my Doctor suggested that I reduce that to 20mg daily – this being the new ‘recommended’ dose. As well as thinking about my doctor’s advice, I had started to sense something might be wrong with me – I’d had a lot of gastric problems and had started to have random, violent episodes and I just wasn’t me anymore. Looking back it’s easy to see just how my personality had changed over the years of taking Seroxat – and not for the better.
So, not a problem I thought – reducing the dose might actually be a good thing for me to do.
My wife had told me about TV programmes she’d seen (Panorama) which said that maybe Seroxat wasn’t that good for you after all. Strangely (?!) I’d not seen these programmes or taken notice of any other stories I’d half heard. I just didn’t want to know – I avoided the issue.
I was scared my depression might return, I’d heard that could happen if you stopped taking SSRIs. I also believed what I’d been told about the way Seroxat worked – it was simple – it corrected the serotonin imbalance that I so obviously had. After all, the Patient Information Leaflet told me how safe Seroxat was. It said there was little chance (1 in 500) that I might suffer from side effects. It said don’t worry, you can’t become addicted to Seroxat.
I now know all this is lies.
Unfortunately I had problems with the reduction to 20mgs and things were so terrible I went back up to 30mgs within a week. I felt better as soon as I did this. This was a real shock to me and I started to do a little research on the internet. This was another shock to me – to find a huge community out there who had similar stories to tell… looks like I’ll have to stop it rather than reduce it I decided.
Once I took that decision – to stop Seroxat altogether – I thought it would be easy for me – after all, I stopped smoking with little or no fuss… and… “you can’t become addicted to Seroxat” as my doctor (and the PIL) told me way back in 1997. I was strong – all the people who have trouble with stopping Seroxat were the weak ones…
How wrong could I have been?
I had no idea what was going to happen to me.
No idea at all.
It took me 22 long months to wean off Seroxat and I suffered many mental and physical terrors and traumas. As I write I’m 10 months off Seroxat and my brain and body are STILL trying to adjust to life without it.
I want to share with you what I’ve found out since May 2004. I’ve discovered how dangerous SSRIs can be and how dangerous the big drug companies are – especially GlaxoSmithKline (who make Seroxat).
I think at this point I must mention the drug regulators here in the UK (The MHRA) and the FDA in America. If you’re new to all this you might think they are the kind of organisations that we can trust to keep us safe from nightmare drugs like Seroxat – not the case, I’m afraid.
The public has been let down by them on all too many occasions. I’ve become very cynical since May 2004 and as I’ve learnt more and more and I have to say it looks from here as if the MHRA and The FDA are more concerned with protecting the Pharmaceutical companies than protecting the public.
There’s a lot of money to be made from selling new drugs to the world – a lot of money indeed. It doesn’t seem to matter if the drugs don’t quite work as well as they should or if people can become addicted to them. In the case of Seroxat, Glaxo has simply hidden trial data that shows how dangerous Seroxat really is.
In this Blog I’ll be naming and shaming the guilty and I’ll be telling the truth about Seroxat.
December 31, 2006 at 9:31 am
I had a similar experience when I tried reducing the dose of seroxat form 30mg to 20mg. I am a psychiatrist and I thought that I knew a fair amount about the drug. This was back in 1998. When I unsuccessfully tried to reduce the dose again, I discussed the strange sensations that I was experiencing with a professor I knew. I was told that there was no evidence that withdrawl from seroxat might cause problems. The strange senasations were, “all in the mind”. Of course they were….but not in the pejorative interpretation of that platitude. I heard from plenty of other people that were experiencing similar symptoms upon their attempts to discontinue the drug, similar symptoms and similar contempt for theiran complaints about such because “SSRI’s are not addictive”. So implied the literature. I read much and tried to find out as much as I could in my lowly position as a (then) junior psychiatrist. My self-esteem fell as I was met with colleagues who were happy to accept the drug companies ‘facts’ about the drug….and their largesse.
I began to use any other SSRI when prescribing for my patients, fearful that they too might have such unexplainable and unpleasant adverse effects from seroxat, despite the apparent lack of evidence. Vindication would come sweet, I told myself; surely so many people’s experience cannot be ignored.
I am glad that you, whoever you are, have set up this blog. I found it through my frequent recent trips to a blog that I have a lot of admiration and respect for – the sidebar links in that blog have been very, very interesting. I look forward to more here. I have become increasingly cynical, sceptical and ultimately dismissive of ‘evidence’ offered from researchers. I cannot now even look at a scientific paper without wondering what is missing. I may just about be able to spot some methodological flaws in a paper, but it is incredibly difficult in a busy life to spend hours dissecting every paper that I come across. I am so sad that the profession that I struggled to enter, that I held in naiive and idealistic esteem as an adolescent, that I had such hopes for has let me down so badly over the years.
This reply is overlong and I apologise. I was just so relieved to find this blog that verbal and emotional incontinence prevailed on my part. Do feel free to delete it. Just know that I will be watching with interest.
Respectfully,
Sisyphus
December 31, 2006 at 11:39 am
Thank you for the kind words, Sisiphus.
We’ve all been taken in by Big Pharma and the way they ‘market’ their product.
It’s all about profit for them and they make make a lot of it – and so they are able to influence governments and regulators around the world.
Patients can’t give informed consent because we are never allowed to know the truth about the potential risks involved in our treatment. Drug companies bury the full trial data for years and years and regulators have ignored the reporting of adverse drug reactions.
The benefit/risk ratio is not good enough with all too many new drugs such as SSRIs, Cox2 Inhibitors, Vioxx and Zyprexa (to name but a few).
I’m sure you’re aware of the site, but if not have a look at Social Audit (in my Blogroll) – the book “Medicines out of Control” is worth a read.
All the very best.
January 24, 2007 at 2:14 pm
This site is brilliant and beautifully laid out, I quit seroxat a few years ago and now im quite active in bringiing awareness of this terrible scandal. And i regularly post on Paxilprogress.org
Mores and more negative info on this drug is coming out as the years go by, in my opinion it is the mental health thalidomide, and a chemical holocoust is going on. This drug should be banned. Its toxic , defective and it can kill.
January 24, 2007 at 2:23 pm
Thanks RB – we’ve all got to do what we can – I hope you’re well.
Make sure you watch Panorama Monday 29 January 20.30 UK time.
If you’re not in the UK it’ll be on the internet at:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/panorama/default.stm
January 29, 2007 at 12:43 pm
hi admin,
just left a comment and thought i’d say a general hello.
RB is spot-on, a beautiful, clear site, particularly like the bright themes on such a subject!!
for myself i have been tackling mental health issues for five+ yrs, thankfully avoided seroxat specifically. It would be interesting to wonder whether all SSRI’s have this tendancy as opposed to the old tricyclics etc…? And of course, why the uk NHS Mental Health won’t fund intelligent therapeutic programmes…
thanks for the site,
best of wishes
January 29, 2007 at 1:43 pm
Thanks Ian – I’m not much of an expert on other SSRIs. Withdrawal problems really depend on the half life of the drug in your body – Seroxat is very short (but not the shortest!) and Prozac is long. The theory goes you can get a gentler ‘come down’ when you withdraw from Prozac…?
However, the science behind the whole serotonin/depression/SSRI linkage is simply not proven so I’d tend to steer clear of all of them. As for SSRI vs tricyclic… even placebo is better than Seroxat!
If you want more info you can do a search (top left, above recent posts) for ‘Serotonin’
January 30, 2007 at 12:47 pm
My partner Susan suffered on Seroxat, I am pleased to say she is off the drug and has been for a couple of years now, for the past 15 months, Susan has been on top form and she no longer takes any medications.
Susan’s story can be read at: http://whosdepressed.org/wordpress/2006/07/27/when-i-was-forced-to-share-my-life-with-seroxat/
January 30, 2007 at 1:52 pm
I watched the Panorama program last night with only the haziest of notions about the Seroxat story, and a modicum of confidence in the BBC’s investigations. These were found wanting in the dodgy documents affair.
Over the years, Pararoma has had success at spotlighting scandals in the public interest, but has also been increasingly inclined to a format which makes the best out of a difficult-to-prove case (a recent example was over kickbacks in football transfers).
This time Panorama convinced me they were on to something. Which was what took me to the internet and your blog, and I remain pretty conveninced there is a case to be answered .
I suspect that Panorama, and the broad thrust of your campaign will make a difference – to the clinical status of Seroxat, and perhaps with wider implications not just for Glaxo Smith (probably) but within the drug industry and beyond.
My blog on Leaders we deserve is only indirectly relevant to your highly-focused work, but your efforts are certainly relevant to mine, and to anyone concerned with business, leadership and corporate responsibility.
Warmest best wishes.
February 11, 2007 at 9:56 pm
I am in a position that enables me to obtain documents related to the current manufacture, distribution, and marketing of Paroxetine (generic Seroxat/Paxil). I can no longer sit back and allow myself to contribute to the “success” of this and other GlaxoSmithKline drugs. Contact me at the e-mail address I have provided.
April 30, 2007 at 6:18 pm
i would like help with the coming off seroxat my husbanb was on this drug for 6yrs and has desided to come of it he did it over three and a half months but had a very bad day and was just not himself i found that when he is like that he drinks more can you give me some advise
April 30, 2007 at 7:20 pm
deirdre – I’m really not qualified to give advice. Three and a half months is very quick to stop taking Seroxat after six years. I think your husband will have bad days, maybe for quite a while.
I think you should go to http://www.paxilprogress.org – you can share your experience there and maybe get some advice as well.
There is a link to site on my Blogroll.
Good luck.
May 2, 2007 at 7:36 pm
Hi, please can you help me find sources of information about the effects of seroxat after withdrawal?
I was able to remove the drug from my system in August 2005, after two years of withdrawal (and six months previously of continued use – it didn’t take long to realise it wasn’t right and to present my GP with an array of side effects – yes, not a useful exercise) but I’m still having symptoms that are seriously affecting my life. How, still surprises me…. I’ve realised that our brains and neurology can be so fragile.
Now, it’s subtle in comparison to the convulsions and intrusive thoughts, amongst other things, but it’s still present. The two main problems are memory loss, pins and needles and just not “feeling quite the same” anymore. I work in marketing and PR and being sure within myself is so important to me earning an income.
I am still finding that a challenge now.
If anyone has any advice or can direct me to other sources I would be very grateful. I just want to read about this and learn about what other people have gone through too. I also want to help if I can and am more than happy to talk to other people about my experiences.
I was prescribed Seroxat for sleeplessness and mild depression, due to life circumstances. What a jump! For each day that I think I’m back on track, something comes back and hits me. I know there aren’t necessarily final answers, but forums like this are so useful when you’re at the right stage.
Unfortunately, official sources aren’t going to give any of us answers we can really rely on…..
Kate
May 2, 2007 at 7:56 pm
Welcome to the party, Kate.
I think – as I tell most people looking for advice – first stop is Paxil Progress – the link’s in my blogroll. There are a lot of helpful, knowledgeable people over there.
Otherwise start here and explore using the links…
I’m in a similar situation – I think the bottom line is that we are not the same anymore. I was changed by Seroxat over the years and withdrawal was hard, but Christ knows I’m so much better.
I think we have enough trouble getting people to understand withdrawal without trying to get them to understand post-withdrawal – or perhaps withdrawal is a continuous process…?
My memory’s not too bad, but I too have pins & needles and numbness – in my hands – mainly the left and it’s the little finger and the edge of my hand going up to wrist (as I type now actually!)
Who knows what will happen – I wrote a little about it here:
http://seroxatsecrets.wordpress.com/2007/03/27/what-will-the-be-the-long-term-effects-of-taking-seroxat/
Sorry there’s not an easy answer.
May 15, 2007 at 7:35 pm
(shocked, mouth open) I can’t believe it!
Why were you given Seroxat for so long?!
These things make me too angry.
2 years ago a psychiatrist gave me (for OCD and anxiety) Seroxat for 4 months after having given me Cipram then Prozac (both SSRIs) for several months. Now I take Cipralex (also SSRI, neurologist prescription for anxiety) it’s been a year and a half.
I’ve recently read about how evil Big Pharma is and I’ve been thinking of stopping the medicine everyday now. Obviously, I have to decrease dosage and then stop.
… I still can’t believe the damage that is being done!!
I’m glad I’ve discovererd your site, even thought I still haven’t browsed it. I can only be sorry for all the torture you and others had to go through.
I applaud and thank you for your efforts to enlighten everyone.
Regards.
May 25, 2007 at 2:27 am
I have a reply for you from the United States but I am getting off work now and will have to write it later. What I would like to tell you about is how Paxil saved my life. Are you going to post my story on your blog? If so I’ll write it tomorrow evening.
Thank you.
Mary Beth Marban
May 29, 2007 at 8:33 am
You are invited to visit http://outlawpsychiatry.blogspot.com/ ,republish it and/or comment on it.
Benjamin Merhav
August 5, 2007 at 12:58 pm
I reckon i have made around 30 attemps to wean myself off of seroxay and have failed everytime. When i go to the doctor he just says i should stay on the drug, when i really don’t want to. Coming off seroxat is worse than coming off heroin. I don’t know what to do. Seoxat is my master, i am it’s prisoner.
September 2, 2007 at 9:58 pm
Hi Greg you must try to come off the seroxat.I know its easier said than done i have tried several times being on it 6 years.I am now pregnant though an my doctor says i have to wean myself off it but i woke up one day and decided to just stop taking it.I still feel really lousy after a week but im going to stick to staying off it i think it takes alot of willpower and backup from friends and family and you can also go to help clinics.Just try put up with the side effects i dont think the pills work after a while anyway its just your body gets used to em.GOOD LUCK
September 19, 2007 at 5:51 pm
A word of warning… I was advised during my forst pregnancy to stop seroxat, a did so. I was ok for 2 weeks, i just put it all down to morning sickness and generally feeling rubbish. That is until i was hit by the most awful period of self loathing, anxiety unwanted thoughts and general hell that lead me to spending 2 weeks is a mental health hospital, while pregnant and surrounded by not nice nurses and quite agressive patients. Funnily enough as soon as i saw a consultant he asked about medication, i told him i had stopped for pregnancy, within minutes i was taking the drug again. I had a huge fight to get any say on the health of my unborn child, and it took all the strength and support from my Mum i could muster to get someone to think aboutthe ante natal side of things. I had to sacrifice breast ffeeding, and have my babies monitered for withdrawel… but at least i was alive and nearly sane!
September 21, 2007 at 1:15 am
Hey Claire .. Its sounds like quitting Seroxat suddenly threw you into a severe withdrawal… They should be warning more people about its dangers to the foetus.. you are lukcy your child was not damaged.. Some mothers have not been so lucky and paxil has caused harm to their baby…
Check out this blog
http://bigpharmavictim.blogspot.com/
February 14, 2008 at 5:05 pm
Howdy people, i think you’re all incredibly brave and i think the way that these drugs are continually peddled onto people is absolutely disgusting. I am currently conducting some research on behalf of salford university and Channel M and this research may be used in a tv show called manchester exchange, can anyone tell me about or send me some contacts or links about SNRIs, Zyban in particular. Hopefully in doing a report about zyban we will be able to encorporate some stuff about the wider antidepressant debate and i figured publicity about these issues is always a good thing so if you guys could get back to me that would be amazing, regards emilyxX
February 17, 2008 at 2:19 pm
hi.. im sorry ppl i knw this is not the right place for me to be, but i was just searchin about seroxat and saw this web.. im 17 years old i really dont know what to say but im a suicidal and depressed i went to a shrink few weeks ago and she gave me “seroxat. paroxetivel, hydrochloride 25mg” and “xanax 0.25mg” im on it now for few weeks and im diabatic i use isulin shots plz i need to knw what should i do? do u think i need to stop it? i cant sleep well since i start to use it and i dont feel hungry as u used to i have a stomach pain when ever i take it but i think its bcz i cant take any pills after having a gastric lavage five months ago bcz of an over dose of asbrin can any one advice me? or know some one who cans? plz
February 17, 2008 at 2:58 pm
Moony – talk to someone – your parents, your friends, your Doctor. Please just talk – tell someone how you’re feeling.
If you want to talk online then Paxil Progress is the place to go – there are people there who will understand you and support you – you’re not alone.
http://www.paxilprogress.org/forums/
February 22, 2008 at 2:39 am
Moony,
Please tell someone and remember, no bad how bad you feel, never stop taking Seroxat suddenly, unless you’re in a hospital, and the staff knows how dangerous sudden ssri withdrawal can be.
Please ask your doctor if she can find you a counselor. It really can help relieve horrible feelings when someone just listens and sympathises. It may not work while you’re on Seroxat, but it may be worth a try. You definitely need someone who seems to be on your side to be around. Please hang on. Don’t let all the causes of this destroy you. It may not seem like it, but there is another, decent, life for you to live. Please tell yourself to keep fighting.
February 22, 2008 at 2:48 am
Emily,
Thank you very much for doing this research.
zyban links
http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/psn/printer.cfm?id=537
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/medmaster/a695033.html
http://www.breggin.com/Breggin%20response%20to%207%5B1%5D.1.05%20FDA%20adult%20suicide%20warnings.htm
March 7, 2008 at 8:16 pm
Hello there.
I’m pleased to find a site out there that the reality of this drug and the effects it has can openly be discussed.
In 1999 I contracted Meningitis, and spent a long time in Hospital. Thankfully, due to fantastic doctors, I servived, adn came through the horrendous illness that almost took noy life on two occasions.
Post meningitis, I found I had no energy, I was irritable, letharigic and depressed all of the time. After a very long year of suffering I was diagnosed as having Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. At last someone had given the way I was feeling a name, and offered me hope through a prescription ( 30mg daily) of Seroxat. I, at the time was 18, and very very low. I needed to find a crtuch to support me, and seroxat was the crutch.
I stayed on Seroxat for two years until 2002, and spent the worst two years of my life on it. At this time, I was attempting to attend college and was living away from home. I constantly had panicked fears of death, both mine and my parents. I had very aggressive outbursts towards family and friends, and felt completely out of control.
The effects of this drug ruined my life for two years, but the effect of having to rebuild has been harder. It is onyl now, 6 years on, that I now feel in control and healed.
March 8, 2008 at 11:19 pm
Hey Joanna
Your story echos many many others..
It can take years to recover from Seroxat damage..
Something GSK continues to deny it..
(Even under the looming cloud of indisputable evidence)
Good luck with your seroxat recovery..
March 21, 2008 at 8:18 pm
I also took seroxat after being diagnosed with post natal depression. Too cut a long story short I took an overdose of pain killers. Luckily my partner was in the house and I told him what I had done and he got me medical help. I am convinced it was seroxat that caused this. My younger brother was also taking seroxat for depression and he also attempted suicide.
March 22, 2008 at 4:08 pm
Hey Bobbie Anne..
At one time when i was prescribed this poison pill, two of my cousins were on it as was a work colleague .. Just goes to show how widely prescribed this crap was..
My cousin began cutting herself on it, I became angry, suicidal and lost the plot and the work colleague started having full blown panic attacks..
I have met many people over the years who were prescribed it..
And they all say the same thing..
Nasty Nasty Drug…
It should have been banned by now, but GSK are still making a small fortune on it so i guess the fact that its Nasty doesn’t matter a damn to them…
April 11, 2008 at 2:53 pm
hi. i have been taking paroxetine hcl [20 mg daily ]for some six month now. i haven’t have any bad experiences…i started net surfing out of curiosity and now i’m a bit scared. the trade name of my pill is ‘oxat’. is it the same thing as ’seroxat’? should i be cautious? plz enlighten.
April 12, 2008 at 5:20 pm
Oh and yes..
you should be cautious about taking paroxetine..
It can be very addictive and have severe side effects..
Talk to your doctor and educate yourself from sited like this one and from the web …
Dont come off it cold turkey, do it under medical supervision and you may have to taper (take less doses of the drug over time) , best to talk to a medical professional who is aware of withdrawal and the drug..
April 13, 2008 at 4:02 pm
oxat is a generic (copy) of paroxetine, but it is basically the same drug , and would have the same side effects..
June 10, 2008 at 6:46 am
I would just like to say that Dr. Hart and I have been banned from PP for expressing our feelings of “bullying” new members by one certain person. through several e-mails with the administrator, I was told to lay low and ignore it. Now the family has been banned for bringing this forward and all our posts have been cleared out. What is the real story behind Paxil Progress. I have written many letters with no response. Even my children were banned. Dr. Hart and I are working hard to educate the Health Care industry about the dangers of these drugs. Did Laurie not have a gag order after all……why did the site shut down and get cleaned out when this was asked?
I simply do not understand. Moderators should be aware that many new people come onto the site feeling very insecure, unsure, and vulnerable. I posted a plea for forgiveness from the Hart family on our blog….once again, no response….strange, don’t you think?
June 30, 2008 at 8:56 pm
Its all coming togetter for me now.
Ive had these withdrawl effects first when i was 18 and stopped after taking seroxat from age 14.
I was becoming mentally instable from withdrawl and all the weird shit happening with my psyche.
This led to me going back into therapy haha and this led to them (the doctors) prescribing seroxat again!From the yrs I had been taking seroxat before and did things that were bad for me whithout me feeling this.
I had so much damage done that, once I stopped using seroxat and emotions became FREE again…not suppressed anymore..
I wasnt able to deal with all of the things that had happened.
Eventually when i was 20 they put me again on seroxat ..this time almost immediately when i started taking it I derailed.I went suicidal, did maniac things.Never was able to sleep and my mind was going on like a train.
This lasted almost a yr..untill i managed to say NO (because docors wanted to keep me on this shit)
I managed to STOP and was left broken ..physically and mentally..
I hope psychiatrist and pharmacompanies will be showed no mercy..I hope they will nail these guys ……and they will go into historybooks as criminals…the kinds they are..Big bigcriminals…How can they do this…using children, making people ill, so that they can make money of them…Dont matter how young you are…Theyll prescribe you poison make you a junkie…..all for pieces of paper (money)….doesnt it make you sad….so sad.
July 4, 2008 at 9:32 pm
Welcome Sandra
Your story is a harrowing one amongst many tens of thousands of others whose lives have been destroyed by Seroxat. I hope life has been and continues to be kinder to you after Seroxat – Hell. Because there if ever hell existed on Earth, it is Seroxat. Well done for getting through it.
All the best..
July 15, 2008 at 8:52 pm
was on seroxat and after 3 days it was almost like I had no fear.I had started a new job and everyone found it stressful,whilst I just breezed through it.Everything in my personallity was exagerated,and I had no inhibitions,especially when I drank.I even started to take drugs like cannibis and ecstasy.Before I went on seroxat I did loose my inhibitions slightly but not to this extent and had tried cannibis once years ago,so I did not see myself as a drug addict until I went on the seroxat.It has made me completely paranoid because of my behaviour.I was eventually taken to a psychiatrist who said I was manic depressive and she did not believe it was the seroxat.I’m now on a lot of medication,including mood stabillisers,anti-psychotics and other anti-depressants.The drugs also have side effects.
July 21, 2008 at 4:17 pm
Hi
I have been off seroxat for a week now and was on three tablets a day(60mg) for four years, i was prescribed it for post truamtic stress syndrom and i am feeling lousy. Had i known i was going to feel like this and be on such a high dose i really dont think i would of gone on it in the first place. iv got four children to look after and im a single parent its pure hell feeling like this and my partner thinks i should “pull myself together” if i only could. Thank god we don’t live together e sees only a little bit of how i feel. I will if anyone asks me advise people against this drug
July 30, 2008 at 1:59 am
Has anyone read the book Side Effects about the Paxil debacle? It was written by a Boston Globe investigative journalist.
Gary,
August 6, 2008 at 12:22 pm
I started taking Seroxat 20 mg on june 2007, in the beginning it does benefit me and makes my life goes toward happieness. i felt good and in a high mood. after 9 months i decieded to come off the medicin my self so i reduced the dose gradually. after one month of coming off seroxat i had been through a hell that i had never been on before in my whole life. i was going to sucide and kill my self. also many shit thoughts were hitting my mind which leads me to hate all people and think that all people are bad and they want to hurt me and i hate my self because i was thinking in this shitty way. after that my doctor told me to go back on seroxat again and take risperdal 1 mg with it as a supporter for the bad thoughts. now thank god im getting better.
my advise for all people is do not ever ever ever !!!! think of taking anti deppression tablet in your life even if you wanna kill your self. because once you stopp them you gna kill your self ammidiatelly
August 9, 2008 at 11:07 pm
Well done for coming off the seroxat , it is well known that it can induce such side effects that you mentioned such as aggression, suicide , weird thoughts about harming other people etc. I don’t know much about risperdal apart from this it is an antipsychotic and antipsychotics can be dangerous too. A friend of mine was prescribed risperdal and he felt very strange on it, so all i will say is be careful on any psychiatric drug, they all have dangers ..I do think Seroxat is the worst one though..
August 18, 2008 at 8:34 am
I have only just chanced upon this site whilst trawling the net.Well done admin,for helping to bring the truth to light
,and showing sufferers that they are not alone.
I managed to successfully w/d from seroxat in2005 after a nightmare ride on this wonder drug,but it took me 13 months of very difficult weaning,and now I take a tricyclic to mitigate the after effects until the seroxat eventually loses it’s grip(which it gradually is).
There is another great site to visit called Seroxatmad,based in Britain,where sufferers can receive a wealth of help and useful information from people in the same situation. Once again,well done!
August 22, 2008 at 10:21 am
Hi all,
I’m looking for advice as a partner of someone who is coming off Seroxat. Having done some research online, and read a number of blog sites, I now understand how scary this can be, and how it can impact on her mood/personality. She was worried about telling me (we’ve only been seening each other for a few months), but I’m glad she has. What advice can you give me so I can help her come off this terrible drug.
Thanks
September 1, 2008 at 9:57 pm
Jag
You need to tell her to check out :
http://www.paxilprogress.org/forums/
It’s an online forum for people who are addicted/dependent on Paxil , good people there with sound advice about how to get off Paxil safely and effectively..
October 13, 2008 at 7:32 pm
Hi my ex was on this drug and slowly weaned himself off about 10 months ago with no serious symptons. However we have since split , we still speak and I find it very odd that he often accuses me of “trying to rewire his mind” or “putting thoughts into his brain” he says he feels fragile and he could easily slip into depression,
Could this be normal? he seemed to be fine for months.
November 6, 2008 at 9:36 am
Hi everyone,
I am 37, a user of Seroxat and have been now for over 11 years. I want to thank this website and also the Seroxat users group for letting me know that I am not alone. The frightening thing is that having travelled all over the world and been prescribed the drug in places as far afield as Honduras I thought that the problems I have had with the drug were unique to me and now I discover there are millions of us. How could this have been allowed to happen and why is there not a class action lawsuit to protect us all and hurt GSK in the only place it can..i.e the pocket!!!
I at this point am afraid I could be on the drug for the rest of my life as I simply don’t have the support network to go through the withdrawal process, having tried it a few times I know that I will not function as a human being for a very long time and working as I do would be impossible.
I want to do something!! I’ve written to my MP, sent in a yellow card to the MHRA, but there must be something more that can be done!!!!
I would like to say to anyone who reads this that if you have never taken the drug DON’T!!! If you have issues with life as we all do then don’t let a GP push a drug on you that will only create other problems for you to deal with for which there can be no solution. Find another way however hard it may be to find.
I wish you all the best
Finn
February 1, 2009 at 12:38 am
Hello I saw your website and it is good.
I was wondering if you could help me with my meditation
I have been taking Seroxat (Paroxetine) 20 mg a day, since almost 3 years
and when i stop using it for 2 days or more i just feel dizzy and
uncomfortable with my head (brain). when i move my eyes around
i feel very dizzy and i feel like to much impulses coming to my head.
3 days ago my doctor said that its time to change your medicine, so
he gave me Mirtapin (Mirtazapine) so i left seroxat suddenly as he ordered
me and started taking Mirtapin.
I took the first pill of Mirtapin (30 mg) at Thursday night and i slept right after that, when i woke up at Friday
I felt so so dizzy and very sleepy and couldn’t stand up so i remained asleep for
more than 13 hours until i felt good.
the second pill i took was at Friday night, after i took it in 45 hours i felt dizzy so i
went to sleep. when i woke up i felt sleepy and a little bit dizzy i continued my day
but after noon i felt so dizzy and that eye thing came back (when moving my eye … feeling dizzy and …)
so i called my doctor and he said i should take from now on half the dose (15 mg). but
after that in few hours i felt more dizzy and i started feeling that my right eye is working very well
i am seeing slight blur in the middle of that eye, and i don’t know if that is connected to the medicine or not
please help me what should i do. Is my doctor’s orders are right or wrong.
I need your help.
and thank you very much for helping
my Email is : arfallaha@gmail.com
my phone number is : 00963 966819423.
Best Regards, Abdul Razzak Fallaha.
February 18, 2009 at 9:43 am
I’m very glad I found this site, as it does answer many questions that I have been wanting to ask for many years.
I was prescribed Seroxat back in 1998, 30mgs a day. In a very short space of time, I found that I was shaking, crying and worried about simple things. My dose was reduced to 20mgs and that’s when things really turned nasty for me. I was only on them for 3 months, and ended up in hospital. The doctors thought I had taken an overdose, however, this was ruled out when my blood tests came back. I was in Uni at the time, however, I had to drop out as I was so ill and missed so much of my studies. I couldn’t face going back. It’s been 10 years now, and I’m still feeling the psychological effects of this horrible drug, and what it did to my life.
February 19, 2009 at 10:23 pm
Hey Jason, your story echos that of many hundreds of thousands of others who have had severe adverse reactions to the demon drug Seroxat. I myself was on it for four years, it absolutely ruined those four years and some years after. I am not at all surprised at the devastation Seroxat caused you, it is quite simply just poisonous in every respect.
All the best
February 20, 2009 at 9:48 pm
i have been on seroxat for 14 years im being taken off them but find it very hard any info would be a big help as the doc are telling me its me not the seroxat that is the problem
February 21, 2009 at 11:07 am
dear admin, Actually I discovered this site by mere accident this is the first time for me to web search about the seroxat side effects, because I tried to cut off the dose once and I suffered from almost the same effects that everybody says that they have, I am taken Seroxat 20 mg for about 3 months now, I had from a nervous breakdown which affected my studies so badly , Seroxat helped me a lot but I did not like his side effects when I tried to stop taking it because I was not able to concentrate in my studies so my doctor suggested that I stop taking it and she gave me about a weak period and by the end of this horrible week I just wanted to kill all my family and kill myself, I just turned to someone that I did not know, so after that horrible symptoms my doctor suggested that I take seroxat back but take one half a pill instead of the whole pill, I did not stop taking seroxat especially when my exams were a few weeks away, the problem is that I want to quit but I do not know how, or what ’s the safest way to do so?
You know Admin, I really do not know you, but from the way you response to others you seem to be such a nice cooperative person, I really need your advice .
I want to feel normal again, will you help me in that ???
February 24, 2009 at 8:11 pm
Dear Reham – I’m sorry but there is no quick fix. You need to work with your Doctor and show them this site if needs be.
The safest way to stop Seroxat is SLOWLY. Wait until you feel the time is right and then reduce in 10% steps – you will need liquid Seroxat for this.
Have a look at Paxil Progress or Seroxat Mad – they are both good forums where you can join and get support and advice.
Good luck and take it SLOW. You manage it. I did.
March 16, 2009 at 12:15 pm
hi. my name is conor and i have a brother who has been on seroxat for a number of years. he recently tried to commit sucide because of the side effects of seroxat. the sad and upsetting thing is that myself and my brothers family & friends did not understand the withdrawals and so believed the doctors when they said “its not the seroxat-he needs to be positive”. i now know that this is bullshit. he has the same effects described above-and I swear on my life I will make the Glaxo pay for this in some way whether it be big or small. good luck to everyone on this drug.
April 3, 2009 at 11:06 am
Admin, you are my current hero.
April 15, 2009 at 6:46 pm
Reham – I’ve been prescribed Seroaxt twice in my life. The first time in 2001 after a year and a half my doctor just ceased the prescription. To say I went through hell is an understatement. The second time time in 2004, my doctor only kept me on it for six months and then weaned me off very, very slowly and even though I felt a bit shit it was bearable.
I always thought it was me that had a bad reaction to the drug. This is the first time I’ve read into this and I’m astonished to read so many similar stories to mine.
Please make your doctor come off it slowly.
xxxxxxx
May 20, 2009 at 10:01 am
I have just been perscibed Seroxat, I have not taken it yet and after reading yours and other comments, I am not happy to start. I would welcome any views on this.
May 28, 2009 at 11:59 pm
My advice..
Avoid Seroxat like you would a ton of bricks falling towards your head from a 60 story building …
It has caused carnage to many hundreds of thousands (if not millions) of people..
Good luck
June 5, 2009 at 12:27 pm
hi,
I’m so glad I found this page.
I have been taking 60mg seroxat for about 2 years now.
I’m also seeng a pychiatrist and psycotherapist for depression socai anxiety and other things.
I honestly don’t think the med has helped my moods at at all. My anxiety has improved but I think that’s down to the therapy.
It’s causing huge problems in my relationships, my boyfriend thinks I’ve changed and I have no interest in him or anything anymore. I feel like a robot, my sex drive is really low it used to be very high, i feel like i’m on a different planet most of the time. I also have other health problems like constipation, fatigue, headaches, eye problems, night sweats.
I really don’t feel like me anymore I can’t beleive I didn’t realise it was seroxat causing so many problems. I’m really angry I was given this drug.
I want to come of it I think I am becoming addicted to them.
I’m on 60mg now, which way should i reduce them?
June 6, 2009 at 11:42 am
Hi,
I have been taking seroxat for nearly 12 years, i suffer from panic atacks and slight depression.
I was told that you cannot get addicted to seroxat! THAT IS SUCH A LIE.
I have tryed many times to stop taking it, when i do i feel dizzy,sick, nervous, shaky, i hate myself, etc, and my panic attacks return.
I feel his drug has ruined my life, I never go out on my own, always have to have someone with me, i feel it has affected my relaionship with my husband and children as i never want to anything. I would love to take them swimming or go clothes shopping but this just fIlls me with fear.
I do go to work, i love my job, its my security blanket.
I have noticed over the years how my moods have changed, i use to be easy going, strong, and happy i feel this drug has taken it all away from me.
I wish i had never started taking this drug, i want my old life back!
No one seems to understand that i cannot just stop taking it
But i am now trying to came off it again.
I hope i can be strong enough, but it is really hard.
If anyone out there is prescribed seroxat, please never take it.
June 15, 2009 at 1:02 pm
hi Denise- how are you trying to come off Seroxat? I am trying to reduce my dosage at the moment by adding water to the Seroxat (liquid not tablet) each time i take my daily dose- i personally feel this has reduced the dosage too quickly and I have been suffereing shocks in my head and eyes and today I can’t stop crying. What dose are you currently on? Hope people like us can help each other reduce our dosage to become ourselves again. I think it’s going to be a slow process but hopefully with a positive end. Have you heard of any stories from people who have successfully come off Seroxat?
June 13, 2009 at 1:05 pm
helllo there i have beeen taking seroxat for about 10 month it is good for me this drug but my doctor told me that this drug i cant be adicted to it so nothing wrong with me now but from 6 month ago i tried to stop it but i felt dizzy lost and feels like im not in a real world it feels like im dreeaming somthing like that im affraid to stoping it …. good work guys
June 15, 2009 at 12:57 pm
I’ve been on seroxat for nearly 10 years, I really want to come off it as it seems to have addressed what it needed to years ago but for some reason i’m still on this medication. I have tried coming off it loads of times in the last few years but each time I try and reduce my dosage I get twitches in my head & get really tearful. have tried reducing from 20mg by adding water to my seroxat liquid after each time I take my dose- I feel it’s hapepned too quickly and going to docs this afternoon to increase my dose again as I don’t feel like I can live my normal life like this. would love to hear of any success stories of people coming off this drug successfully. I don’t want to be on this anymore.
June 26, 2009 at 6:51 am
In the Netherlands there is now a murdercase in court where seroxat is said to have caused this woman to kill her husband and daughter. http://www.telegraaf.nl/binnenland/4257215/___Antidepressivum_oorzaak_bijlmoord___.html
July 1, 2009 at 5:19 am
Was on prozac & lithium for more than 10 years but still
suffer relapse every year for abt 2 mths. Have switch to seroxat fr 2 mths but seems more irrititable, grouchy n impatient snapping at my wife. Severe headaches n tooth ache since i took it. Attempt to wean off prozac fails n now weaning off seroxat seems more difficult n daunting with the fear of those withdrawal symptoms! Anyone able to give advice how to wean off seroxat?
July 27, 2009 at 8:00 pm
I am disgusted at this website. Im sure when u were starting iff taking Seroxat u hoped it would work and Im sure the last thing u would have wanted to hear was the side effects u went thru. Ive been on seroxat for 4 years now and that is after I had stopped them for 2 years. There were no problems coming off them. It has to be done right, which people obviously dont do, like u. Seroxat are the only meds that gav eme any relief and Ive tried more or less all of them and have had alot worse withdrawls and side effects. U need to cop on and get rid of this useless website that does nothing but put people off getting help or worse making them think they should stop their meds altogether like u idiots. If your not getting better that’s your own fault and problem, pills are not a cure they are only there to relieve some symptoms so u can concentrate on getting yourself back to normal. Even the fact that your still bitching about it 10 months later shows that u are obviously a very bitter and angry man and that u are still waiting for a magic pill! GET A LIFE MAN AND MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS. meds work for some, not for all. just because they didn’t agree wit u, u still go out of your way to turn others against it, your a selfish ignorant man and this site will be deleted if I can help it
August 3, 2009 at 3:51 am
If your not getting better that’s your own fault and problem, pills are not a cure they are only there to relieve some symptoms so u can concentrate on getting yourself back to normal. Even the fact that your still bitching about it 10 months later shows that u are obviously a very bitter and angry man and that u are still waiting for a magic pill! GET A LIFE MAN AND MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS. meds work for some, not for all. just because they didn’t agree wit u, u still go out of your way to turn others against it, your a selfish ignorant man and this site will be deleted if I can help it
Oh my god Tracy
you are so bloody ignorant…
Have you read the information that the admin has provided here?
Or are you too bloody stupid to understand it?
come back in a few years when Seroxat has taken it’s grip on your mind, body and soul , then let you speak of its amazing benefits…
until then, keep your ignorant mouth shut…
It’s people like you that are perfect fodder for pharmaceutical deception ….
good luck with your Seroxat adventure…
It looks like you’re gonna need it…
August 3, 2009 at 4:23 pm
hi all,im 18 yrs male,i wanted to ask you all ,i have started seroxat since 3 months sujjested by my phsiction,but when i read all your comments im quite afraid,i take 20mg daily it helped me as i had a problem of fear of everything,plese do help me id be thankful to yoou id prefere if somebody replies me on my id faizankarim@hotmail.com
August 4, 2009 at 12:22 pm
-Im sure when u were starting iff taking Seroxat u hoped it would work and Im sure the last thing u would have wanted to hear was the side effects u went thru.-
Dear Tracy. I wish I’d heard the side effects someone went through long before I experienced them, That would have given me enough warning and enough information to carefully taper off and avoid long term damage, before it happened.
-Ive been on seroxat for 4 years now and that is after I had stopped them for 2 years. There were no problems coming off them. It has to be done right, which people obviously dont do, like u.-
If it were not for people protesting then you would still not have any warnings that you need to come off them ‘right’, as doctors would still be taking people off without tapering and with no choice but to come off them cold turkey, therefore those who loudly protested in the past are THE reason why you know how to come off them ‘right’ .
Likewise, those who loudly protest past and present about the side effects of seroxat and other equally troublesome drugs are THE reason you will know when side effects hit you that its down to the drugs and not down to your mental health as you would otherwise be led to believe by your doctors who have been led to believe it by the drug companies.
This means that people who “bitch” about withdrawal or about side effects are the very ones who help you to survive when your doctor will likely be happy to assure you that what you are going through with side effects is not the drugs that are harming you but ‘your own problem’ – a new mental health problem with effects of the kind you will never have experienced before.
August 22, 2009 at 2:08 pm
Hi, I was prescribed Seroxat 11 years ago for severe depression. It helped me greatly and when I felt strong enough, mentally to come off it I was able to without any trouble.
I was recently diagnosed as having borderling BP type and was in a very low mood. I couldn’t concentrate on anything, was constantly anxious, had insomnia, was unable to carry out even basic tasks and felt very sad. I ASKED my psychiatrist SPECIFICALLY for Seroxat as I have been prescribed many SSRI’s in the past and none have agreed with me physically (nausea, headaches etc.) After 3 weeks I started to feel much better and now I am fully functional again. I’ve not felt so focused, energetic and productive for years.
I’m not disputing that many people clearly have problems with this drug but I’m sure there must also be a greater number of people who, like me, have found this drug to be a lifesaver.
I just thought it may be useful to hear a positive viewpoint on Seroxat as well. Best wishes anyway
August 23, 2009 at 1:51 pm
What’s compelling is the consistent repetition of expressed side effects of withdrawal across a wide range or sites & forums. Recent info sought, bought to my attention by my fiance has forced me to finally look at what I’ve tried hard to ignore. It’s not that I’ve not known the multitude of implications – on the contrary. Problem is getting the clinical support via a capable knowledgeable GP. I, like so many others have battled with Seroxat dependancy for many years – the answer being to re-introduce Seroxat because of a so called relapse! After all – how can a GP be seen to be documenting “Post Seroxat Complications” for psychiatric problems previously not experienced. For a start, evidence on this by the very transient variable nature of mental health is very difficult to be defined to an exact science. Also, the implications are beyond my ability to calculate. There’s much at stake which overall has me feeling that sites like these are invaluable for support, ideas, info & a light at the end of a tunnel.
August 28, 2009 at 12:46 pm
I am mainly posting because I have a new email and it is the only way to keep track of new postings – by posting using my new email.
But I do want to say that it has been so good to see such activity recently on here. It helps me to know that there are people out there going through similar things to me.
Also I want to say that since I first posted a few months ago, things really have got better for me. I still haven’t gone back onto the demon drug and am just trying to do good, wholesome things for myself. If I feel down, I try to do some exercise instead of stuffing my face with food. If I feel lonely, I try to make contact with friends instead of wallowing at home on my own.
It is hard at times, but I’m determined (ok, never say never) to try and do this without the drugs.
I feel a lot more alive and I think the physical symptoms have stopped. I’m trying to talk about how I’m feeling a lot more and that seems to help. I also have been going to Obsessive Compulsives Anonymous (I was first given seroxat for OCD and depression) and that seems to have helped enormously.
Keep going everyone! You can beat it!
Jonny
October 27, 2009 at 7:15 pm
ive been taking seroxat for 2 years now but actually the first 6 months full dose and the rest just stopping it im scared to stop it as the dr adviced because i think its not easy to stop it and have these side effects again so im chipping it every 2 months now im taking less than a half on and off but i still dont know whether to stop it for good or keep on doing this until the pill disappears by chipping it every 2 month .. actually i feel safe this way and im not suffering from any side effect and thank god im much better than 2 years ago
November 6, 2009 at 9:08 am
I was prescribed seroxat about 5yrs ago as I was going through a bad divorce,I had been on prozac a few years before and came of them pretty easily so thought seroxat would be the same how wrong I was.When I stopped did not realise all these symptoms I was getting was withdrawal symptoms,until I started taking them again.
What I have noticed is that this drug has changed my feelings and emotions I have none just blank,no crying no laughing I feel as though I am just on auto pilot and life is just passing by..
November 9, 2009 at 9:57 pm
http://www.drugawareness.org/recentcases/suspicious-suicide-of-sister
finally solved decades later….just months ago
OUTRAGED!!!!!
THEN IS STILL NOW….EVEN WORSE!!!!!
November 26, 2009 at 12:53 am
I was initially prescribed Citalopram for severe anxiety, depression, panic attacks and delusions. I did not react well to it and my head started shaking. My doctor immediately took me off it and put me on Paroxetine 20mg.
What a difference it made to my life. I started to be able to get out of bed and just do things. I was aware I wasn’t my old self, but I was functioning and I did gain a bit more of a zest for life – I could see a future again.
However, my friends were concerned. If I had a drink, I would go completely OTT. I would black out and not remember what I had done, even on the smallest amount of alcohol. I also wasn’t in touch with those around me anymore. I would sleep and sleep and sleep. I just felt completely indifferent about friendships. I’d start to like things I didn’t before, and I’d tolerate people I’d hated. I suppose that’s the point of them, to numb, to forget, to allow healing, but I didnt’ like it.
If I forgot one tablet, I would get brain zaps when moving my head. These were not pleasant at all! Really quite scary. I’d not be able to relax. My arms would flail out, almost in spasm. I couldn’t move my eyes, I’d have to move my head, otherwise I’d feel really dizzy, like somebody was shaking my head.
After seven months, I felt trapped. I tried to come off them, time and time again, but it was so difficult. I can completely understand how some people never come off it. I tried to taper my dose, but it didn’t work. Even the smallest deviation, the zaps would return – and it wasn’t just the zaps. I almost convinced myself I wasn’t Carl unless I had the paroxetine.
I went on a holiday to Egypt in the December, nine months after starting, and I took the wrong box of paroxetine with me, with only 2 tablets in. I took one when travelling out there, and once I had landed I realised my mistake. I was freaking out, terrified something awful would happen out there for 12 days without my pills and no way of getting more.
Then, something miraculous happened, and if I knew what exactly I would share it with everyone in the situation. I’m not sure if it was the sun, the surroundings, the fact I was away from the routine, from the cold, I don’t know, but I didn’t have any more brain zaps. I just couldn’t believe I was feeling fine – and I read books, swam, just completely let go and relished every moment I had there.
I’ve been off paroxetine since, over a year on, and yes I still feel anxious, get upset quite easily over little things, but I came off the paroxetine and the doctor had a go at me, but was also happy I did it. I was probably lucky I wasn’t on it for an extended period of time before I came off. For now, things are better.
The funny thing is, I don’t blame the drug. I think it did help me. Without it, who knows where I would be. But I urge all of you to keep trying – it seems hard, but you have to fight it, and if AT ALL possible, when trying to quit, do so in a relaxing environment away from the routine. It made all the difference for me.
Good luck, I hope you are all okay.
November 28, 2009 at 10:56 pm
dear carl,
what you wrote was very touchy, you know what they say “what truly comes from the heart, reaches other hearts” I think that you are very brave even though you still feel anxious, but I think somehow now your are able to fight it as well as you can.
carl you are such a brave person and I really respect you and thanks a lot for sharing your story with us
reham
December 4, 2009 at 4:16 am
I have been on Seroxat for the past 4 years, this week I runout of my medication. It has been 5 days now. I will not get my new supply till next week. It had been the worst week of my life, I have few pills of Prozac and thinking of substitute for the next week with prozac 20gm. not sure of the result but i am sure it will be much better that not having any. Had any one experience such situation pleaae advise. my experience yhis week makes me think twice when dectiding on getting off Seroxat, not sure is it is all worth it. after all it’s only one little bill. wish i never got started but it is too late now. my reason for starting it the first place was panic attacks during pulic presentation. should I susttute temporarly with prozac 20 mg.
December 11, 2009 at 10:00 am
dear fred,
taking Seroxat for 4 years is such along time, this drug makes you addictive to it and it be very hard to stop taking it, I took it for about 5 months and when my doctor prescribed another medicine to substitute it, I was in such awful condition, so I truly understand and feel what you are going through, so what I did is that I told my doctor of that horrible symptoms and Admine a member of this site, advised me that there is no quick fix and The safest way to stop Seroxat is SLOWLY, and I have to Wait until I feel the time is right and then reduce in 10% steps – and that I will need liquid Seroxat for this.
and that ’s what I did, my doctor stared to give me Seroxat again but with a reduced dozes along with Prozac 20mg to make a balance in my body so I do not suffer from taking off Seroxat symptoms, and this worked for me.
you must call your doctor right away telling him what you ‘re going through it would be better if your doctor tell you what drug is to substitute Seroxat.
Fred you can manage this, once I thought I could not but thanks for Admine he was very supportive and told me that I can, he could, we all did .
You are not alone in this, I will pray for you .
Reham
P.s : this is my e-mail in case if you need any assistance or support
era_lights@hotmail.com
December 10, 2009 at 2:12 am
i find this site rather convincing. ive just been prescribed with seroxat and only taken it once. after reading the entries here, ive decided to stop taking it. im afraid of my anxiety getting worse. instead i rather get back to xanax, taken only when necessary, and maybe deanxit coz i took it for few years already and i think its quite safe compared to seroxat. ive been diagnosed with generalized anxiety and panic. what do you all think? help from admin?
December 10, 2009 at 12:24 pm
Hi Anya
I can’t really comment – you should talk to your Doctor about your concerns regarding Seroxat and see what else he/she can come up with… I have to say though, I’m always surprised to find Doctors who still prescribe Seroxat – for anything.
December 11, 2009 at 10:30 am
hey Admin
you do not know how much you really helped me, from about a year ago I send my Seroxat taking off problem at this site, and you replied at once and if it was not for your reply and help I know that things would ‘ve gone far much worse for me,
I do not know you as a person, I never met you, but honestly I appreciate what you did for me, and I thank Allah for you being in my life even if for a little while but you made a life change for me
thank you Admine I ‘ll always pray to Allah to keep safe and happy
Reham
December 11, 2009 at 2:08 pm
Hi Reham
Thanks for the kind words – I hope this means you’ve successfully managed to stop taking Seroxat…?
I saw your reply to Fred, it’s great that you can help someone else – keep looking in at Seroxat Secrets.
Good luck for the future.
December 11, 2009 at 6:32 pm
thanks admin
and yes I gladly managed to stop taking Seroxat thanks to you, and one thing admin keep up the good work and if you need any assistance I ‘ll be happy to help.
Reham