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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
When Testosterone Is Not Enough
Penis sensitivity issue
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<blockquote data-quote="John O'Connor" data-source="post: 184809" data-attributes="member: 13064"><p>Sammy, I think we probably agree more than we disagree. As I said, only take melatonin if/when you need it preferably. It's good to see you only take ambien when needed. I know many of the patients my doctor treated took ambien every night as a routine. I agree with you on the link between dementia and ambien too. Correlation is not causation. But if you google ambien and dementia you will see lots of results. Just as you will if you google cigarettes and emphysema. I simply think it's reckless to suggest switching to ambien is harmless for someone currently taking a melatonin based sleep aid every night.</p><p></p><p>In your defense a 9mg dose of melatonin is a massive dose. It's probable that this dose is only needed in patients trying to get off their daily ambien routine. This was not a starting dose for her patients. If you look for melatonin you will see it typically comes in 3mg and 5mg size pills.</p><p></p><p>But, to say ambien is not addictive at all, is just not accurate. From Drugs.com: Ambien can be habit-forming. Only take as recommended by your doctor and for the shortest time possible. There have been reports of withdrawal symptoms occurring on abrupt discontinuation of Ambien. Symptoms may include low mood, insomnia, tremor, abdominal and muscle cramps, vomiting, sweating, and rarely seizures. Ambien should be tapered off slowly on discontinuation. Only use Ambien for short periods of time to help with sleep (ideally no more than seven to ten days) as it can be habit-forming.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="John O'Connor, post: 184809, member: 13064"] Sammy, I think we probably agree more than we disagree. As I said, only take melatonin if/when you need it preferably. It's good to see you only take ambien when needed. I know many of the patients my doctor treated took ambien every night as a routine. I agree with you on the link between dementia and ambien too. Correlation is not causation. But if you google ambien and dementia you will see lots of results. Just as you will if you google cigarettes and emphysema. I simply think it's reckless to suggest switching to ambien is harmless for someone currently taking a melatonin based sleep aid every night. In your defense a 9mg dose of melatonin is a massive dose. It's probable that this dose is only needed in patients trying to get off their daily ambien routine. This was not a starting dose for her patients. If you look for melatonin you will see it typically comes in 3mg and 5mg size pills. But, to say ambien is not addictive at all, is just not accurate. From Drugs.com: Ambien can be habit-forming. Only take as recommended by your doctor and for the shortest time possible. There have been reports of withdrawal symptoms occurring on abrupt discontinuation of Ambien. Symptoms may include low mood, insomnia, tremor, abdominal and muscle cramps, vomiting, sweating, and rarely seizures. Ambien should be tapered off slowly on discontinuation. Only use Ambien for short periods of time to help with sleep (ideally no more than seven to ten days) as it can be habit-forming. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
When Testosterone Is Not Enough
Penis sensitivity issue
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