mainedotpy

You sure thats Ozempic? Sounds like Trulicity based on the dose.

I personally take ozempic and have also prescribed it to ~150+ patients for diabetes. I've maybe had to stop it in ~8 patients for tolerability issues.

We unfortunately usually dont get to hear many chiming in to say that they tolerated it just fine. I do (2mg/week), down 45lbs.

Being heavy is really bad for you. Don't be so quick to write it off d/t the possibility of vomiting.

Understand that emotions may be running high, but they said "Thanks". It was a little shady to post as you, but it did no harm.

A cashmere hoodie

Great recommendation overall. I love his stuff.

I’m not in the extreme thrift camp but we have no debt aside from mortgage and aren’t into conspicuous consumption. Our van is an 03.

I'm a residency trained pharmacist and someone whose life was improved immensely by antidepressants from ages 19 - 37(bupropion x 10+ years, SSRI x 2 years, SNRI x 5 years). These drugs will change your affect (your mood) but not your intellect.

I am also currently not on medication x 2 months for the first time in about 18 years, so I have seen myself both on and off meds and I have a deep mechanistic understanding of these drugs.

I promise you that no drug that you can take can make any permanent changes to *edit* to your mind (there are rare cases unrelated to SSRI where side effects like tardive dyskinesia or pulmonary fibrosis can be irreversible). The SSRI have about a 4-6 week period of onset and offset where the extra serotonin floating around starts to cause fewer serotonin receptors to be expressed and subsequently enhances your brain's sensitivity to serotonin. It is for this reason that you do not see results overnight when starting a serotonergic drug.

Stopping the drug, a similar effect is seen. I had about a week of slight discomfort related to withdrawal symptoms, then 2-3 weeks of feeling a bit slower than normal, and now I feel just fine. Throughout this whole brain remodeling process both on and off meds, I never lost a step at work, which is to say that I maintained excellent performance as a midlevel practitioner and maintained several side hustles and even started a consulting business.

My honest interpersonal advice (not medical advice) is to give meds a try man. Your life has been severely affected by your mental state, and you could potentially see significant improvement....but even if you dont, you'll stop the drug and be no worse off than when you started.

Cool challenge for you. I’ll give it a shot.

This could very well be the case, but as someone who is just dipping a toe into programming, installing and using WSL2 knowing that I can fall back on GUI when I can't figure out bash is a feature for me.