I mean I have serious tremors from it and Xanax and Geodon minimize it so that I can do my job which is using my hands delicately to slide a probe into hair follicles. Why she didn’t want to hear about it is beyond me, but every shrink I go to invalidates that. They refuse to read my medical records. I mean, isn’t that absurd??? I see the countries leading expert on gluteraldehyde damage to the brain. He’s always amazed at how I have overcome obstacles and can work.
@KwanYingirl That may be the way to go about it...
While Xanax is a psych drug, there are psych drugs that are prescribed for medical reasons rather than psychiatric reasons. If you get your Xanax written by your medical provider, that forces your Pdocs to have a medical conversation (with a peer, instead of you). While not common, it’s also not exactly uncommon. Parkinson’s, certain spinal injuries, etc. Whilst a patients depression, PTSD, etc. may very well be overseen by a Pdoc, the rx’s for their medical condition aren’t under their Pdoc’s purview.
Saying “I have a medical condition that requires this, write it for me.” is 77 kinds of suspicious.
“I have a medical condition that requires this, here’s my prescribing doctors number,” (in relation to what other medications are you taking, so they know for interactions, etc.) is the way most people go about it.
If your expert is out of state, it makes a lot of sense why you need a local provider to write it. But they will -usually- be a lot more accommodating when it’s a peer to peer convo confirming diagnosis & treatment, rather than working outside their speciality. Especially with a super addictive drug, on no more than a patients say so.