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General Parenting
I think we're heading into our third hypomanic Spring...
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<blockquote data-quote="Fran" data-source="post: 248009" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>gvcmom, sounds like my difficult child when the medications weren't holding or he wasn't keeping to the schedule. We found the ages of 11 through 15 a very difficult time with medications. The onset of puberty just magnified and sped up everything in difficult child's personality. </p><p>He will still get "wired". To me it feels obvious because I am so aware of his moods and behaviors. It's probably not as noticeable to someone else. </p><p>It definitely starts a tingle in my "spidey sense". LOL. Fortunately, with years of practice, difficult child will go and try to get him self a bit more collected. We haven't required medication changes or increases for quite a while. </p><p>It's a terrible sense of dread and exhaustion when you can not help him turn himself off. They aren't very nice either. </p><p>Good luck. Hope the doctor can help you figure out what works for your son.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fran, post: 248009, member: 3"] gvcmom, sounds like my difficult child when the medications weren't holding or he wasn't keeping to the schedule. We found the ages of 11 through 15 a very difficult time with medications. The onset of puberty just magnified and sped up everything in difficult child's personality. He will still get "wired". To me it feels obvious because I am so aware of his moods and behaviors. It's probably not as noticeable to someone else. It definitely starts a tingle in my "spidey sense". LOL. Fortunately, with years of practice, difficult child will go and try to get him self a bit more collected. We haven't required medication changes or increases for quite a while. It's a terrible sense of dread and exhaustion when you can not help him turn himself off. They aren't very nice either. Good luck. Hope the doctor can help you figure out what works for your son. [/QUOTE]
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I think we're heading into our third hypomanic Spring...
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