|
||
ADD and AAMy therapist strongly suggests I have ADD with a co-morbid anxiety disorder, which might have been a result of ADD. All very circular which ironically fits into the way my life goes. I have done a lot of research on ADD since this suggestion and have had an epiphany! Many here may understand the relief of an explanation. I have been referred to a nurse practitioner group that does psych evals and meds. These will be combined with therapy and coaching and I am excited by the possibility of learning news ways to live with my perpetual confusion, anxiety and worry. So, here's the thing. I am an alcoholic with long term sobriety. Are there any people here in recovery that have been on meds? Care to share your experience? I am not worried about the drugs so much as the tight hold I have on AA as the solution for me. I cannot drift away from the program. Help! My post seems a little lonely hanging out there w/a big fat zero response. Oh well. Maybe I'm in the wrong group here. I should maybe wait a little longer for some thoughts but I have a short attention span - go figure! Congratulations on your sobriety
I think your meds would help you on a daily basis, each day you fight to stay sober will be a little easier on meds. you will be fighting a little less with the impulse to drink. Good luck, have faith, and thanks to all who have been supporting you. Sharon, addiction and I believe the years of undiagnosed ADHD was the cause. I now take Adderall because nothing prior worked for me. sharon1027 Way to go for hanging in there with your sobriety Good luck all i can say is good for you, my 49 year old husband still drinks vodka alot during the week, at least its not every day now...he doesnt get drunk ever, he just says he enjoys it, i just wish it wasnt bad for him but i refuse to nag him all the time about it....glad you are staying clean and sober, good luck!You are doing great. Become a morning person. You cannot do this if you drink the night before. See the beauty that surrounds you in the morning with a well rested body. Good luck. Every day you don't drink is a great accomplishment. |
Enter Your Email below to claim your Free Book |
Copyright© 2006 ADHDNews.com. All rights reserved