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<blockquote data-quote="Kathy813" data-source="post: 527798" data-attributes="member: 1967"><p>We talked about that. Klonopin was what was allowed in rehab. I have read that it is less addictive than Xanax. I also want to follow up on the anti-alcohol drug that also reduces anxiety. That might be the best bet.</p><p></p><p>That is why I wanted to talk to her psychiatrist. I want to make sure that we look at all of the options considering her history.</p><p></p><p>Like I said, I am having a hard time with it, too. But this is the third person in the medical/recovery field that has suggested that monitored use of an anti-anxiety drug would help with sobriety. It's a hard concept for me to wrap my head around but it does make sense that her anxiety leads to her using substances to try to cope with stress.</p><p></p><p>Can anyone suggest less addictive anxiety medications? I'd like to take a list to the psychiatrist appointment.</p><p></p><p>~Kathy</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kathy813, post: 527798, member: 1967"] We talked about that. Klonopin was what was allowed in rehab. I have read that it is less addictive than Xanax. I also want to follow up on the anti-alcohol drug that also reduces anxiety. That might be the best bet. That is why I wanted to talk to her psychiatrist. I want to make sure that we look at all of the options considering her history. Like I said, I am having a hard time with it, too. But this is the third person in the medical/recovery field that has suggested that monitored use of an anti-anxiety drug would help with sobriety. It's a hard concept for me to wrap my head around but it does make sense that her anxiety leads to her using substances to try to cope with stress. Can anyone suggest less addictive anxiety medications? I'd like to take a list to the psychiatrist appointment. ~Kathy [/QUOTE]
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