[QUOTE="she has been off the medication now for a week but she still has all the side effects she starting preschool her first day was last week and ended up having to leave the room because they play music and she panicked no paediatricians will answer the phones or call me back and I have no idea what to do we can’t go to any stores or go to any restaurants that play music or we have to leave and at this time of year that is everywhere[/QUOTE]
I am sorry your daughter is struggling.
If I am reading your post correctly, you are concerned about *new* issues that surfaced after being put on various medications and have continued since stopping the medications.
After more than a decade of my son taking psychotropic medications I have come to realize that the medical community is fairly ignorant about these medications. Although I realize that these medications can be life-saving and sanity-saving, doctors are far too cavalier about prescribing medications, switching medications, and they often have patients taper off medications too quickly (for example,
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.th...nt-withdrawal-symptoms-severe-says-new-report ). When medications cause side-effects, doctors are quick to prescribe another medication (with yet more potential side-effects) to counter the side-effect. Tapering off a medication too quickly can cause serious physical and mental issues - instead of acknowledging that the patient is suffering withdrawal symptoms, though, doctors will just chalk it up to relapse and quickly prescribe a different medication.
It took me years to realize that some of the issues my son had were a result of either medication changes or too fast tapering. Not a single doctor ever mentioned withdrawal syndrome to me. After finding websites like
https://www.survivingantidepressants.org/ (where withdrawing from a range of psychotropic medications, in addition to antidepressants, is discussed
https://www.survivingantidepressant...pics-about-symptoms-including-sleep-problems/), I started doing very slow tapers when taking my son off a medication and he was able to get off a medication he had previously been unable to stop (we had tried 2 times with very bad results).
You might want to look at sites like Surviving Antidepressants where, in situations where someone has recently stopped a medication and is experiencing severe withdrawal, they often recommend reinstating the medication at a reduced dose and then slowly tapering off. Ideally you would want to find a provider for your daughter who takes withdrawal syndrome seriously and can oversee her case before you make any medication changes. My son’s psychiatrist had never heard of doing a very slow taper, but he went along with it and then, when it was successful, he recommended it to other parents.
Although this link is directed at benzodiazepine withdrawal, you might find these recommendations for finding a provider to assist you helpful:
http://w-bad.org/tapersupport/