schopenh
Specialist
- Oct 21, 2019
- 385
Hi, I thought I'd share with you guys my experience with metoclopramide.
My plan is to go with the SN method in February (potentially earlier). I was going to use cimetidine, metoclopramide and SN. I was also considering some xanax to knock me out - although I don't want to risk interactions, so I'm not sure I'll do this.
I figured it would be a good idea to test all the meds individually (besides SN of course) just to make sure I don't have an adverse reaction to any.
I should be clear that I'm already on a couple of medications: 80 mg of prednisone (corticosteroid), omeprazole, a proton pump inhibitor (PPIs superceded H2 receptor antagonists like cimetidine), every 2 - 3 days ketamine 75 mg oral solution, every 2 - 3 days some xanax or valium, every 2 - 3 days some tramadol or tapentadol. The ketamine, xanax and opioids I never take on the same day.
I take the pred and omeprazole in the morning after breakfast.
A week ago, a couple of hours after taking my morning meds, I tried 10 mg of metoclopramide. I experienced horrible anxiety, nausea and a headache. I also just felt weak and terrible (more so than usual) for the rest of the day.
I thought it might have been a once off, so I waited a week and a half to trial it again.
Yesterday I tried 20 mg of metoclopramide.
It was horrendous. I had the worst case of anxiety and nervousness I have ever had. I don't suffer from anxiety, just depression, which is itself caused by chronic physical pain. I had the other symptoms as well, and my legs were jittering. I felt so weak.
I could not sleep a wink last night. My mind was positively racing with thoughts. The headache was pretty bad as well.
I tried some valium to calm things down but it didn't help. It just made me physically tired for 2 - 3 hours but didn't calm my mind.
I checked for interactions between pred, meto and omeprazole and it doesn't appear like there are any.
As it stands I think I'll just be taking 30 mg of meto 50 mins before taking the SN. I don't want to take it for a full two days.
Moral of the story: do a meto trial to see how you react to it.
My plan is to go with the SN method in February (potentially earlier). I was going to use cimetidine, metoclopramide and SN. I was also considering some xanax to knock me out - although I don't want to risk interactions, so I'm not sure I'll do this.
I figured it would be a good idea to test all the meds individually (besides SN of course) just to make sure I don't have an adverse reaction to any.
I should be clear that I'm already on a couple of medications: 80 mg of prednisone (corticosteroid), omeprazole, a proton pump inhibitor (PPIs superceded H2 receptor antagonists like cimetidine), every 2 - 3 days ketamine 75 mg oral solution, every 2 - 3 days some xanax or valium, every 2 - 3 days some tramadol or tapentadol. The ketamine, xanax and opioids I never take on the same day.
I take the pred and omeprazole in the morning after breakfast.
A week ago, a couple of hours after taking my morning meds, I tried 10 mg of metoclopramide. I experienced horrible anxiety, nausea and a headache. I also just felt weak and terrible (more so than usual) for the rest of the day.
I thought it might have been a once off, so I waited a week and a half to trial it again.
Yesterday I tried 20 mg of metoclopramide.
It was horrendous. I had the worst case of anxiety and nervousness I have ever had. I don't suffer from anxiety, just depression, which is itself caused by chronic physical pain. I had the other symptoms as well, and my legs were jittering. I felt so weak.
I could not sleep a wink last night. My mind was positively racing with thoughts. The headache was pretty bad as well.
I tried some valium to calm things down but it didn't help. It just made me physically tired for 2 - 3 hours but didn't calm my mind.
Drug Interaction Report - Drugs.com
www.drugs.com
As it stands I think I'll just be taking 30 mg of meto 50 mins before taking the SN. I don't want to take it for a full two days.
Moral of the story: do a meto trial to see how you react to it.