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Parent Emeritus
Darn! Zoloft seems like failure for difficult child. Weight loss and maybe other side effects
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<blockquote data-quote="SuZir" data-source="post: 593550" data-attributes="member: 14557"><p>Okay, kid at least had decency to call back after being back from golf course. Sorry, I'm having difficulty getting over that one. It is somehow so very amusing and telling that I'm home fretting over my kid's mental health issues and the whelp himself is golfing in some country club and enjoying the first warmer and sunny days of the year. Not that there is anything wrong with golfing, or him doing so and especially when he was doing so with his former coach who is great mentor figure to him and important resource in his current professional situation. And it is also very descriptive on how complex his situation is. Both sides of him are true, one with serious mental health issues and challenges and the one on the golf course having good time.</p><p></p><p>But back to the topic. Team MD wanted difficult child to actually meet psychiatrist for the medication change. difficult child is not willing to continue Zoloft and neither is team MD fond of him continuing. He did consult psychiatrist briefly and difficult child's is starting to wean it down. psychiatrist was able to squeeze him in later this week and difficult child will likely start something else. Earlier she said she doesn't like prescribing Paxil for younger men because they too often find it intolerable so it will likely be something else even if paroxetime is aside of sertraline only one official accepted for PTSD.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SuZir, post: 593550, member: 14557"] Okay, kid at least had decency to call back after being back from golf course. Sorry, I'm having difficulty getting over that one. It is somehow so very amusing and telling that I'm home fretting over my kid's mental health issues and the whelp himself is golfing in some country club and enjoying the first warmer and sunny days of the year. Not that there is anything wrong with golfing, or him doing so and especially when he was doing so with his former coach who is great mentor figure to him and important resource in his current professional situation. And it is also very descriptive on how complex his situation is. Both sides of him are true, one with serious mental health issues and challenges and the one on the golf course having good time. But back to the topic. Team MD wanted difficult child to actually meet psychiatrist for the medication change. difficult child is not willing to continue Zoloft and neither is team MD fond of him continuing. He did consult psychiatrist briefly and difficult child's is starting to wean it down. psychiatrist was able to squeeze him in later this week and difficult child will likely start something else. Earlier she said she doesn't like prescribing Paxil for younger men because they too often find it intolerable so it will likely be something else even if paroxetime is aside of sertraline only one official accepted for PTSD. [/QUOTE]
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Darn! Zoloft seems like failure for difficult child. Weight loss and maybe other side effects
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