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General Parenting
medications question
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<blockquote data-quote="KarenB" data-source="post: 160094" data-attributes="member: 3821"><p>I noticed that a few of your difficult children take Lexapro for anxiety. I have posted a few times about my difficult child and his behaviors lately. I believe the Zoloft simply has to go. I called the psychiatrist's office yesterday about my concerns. I described the suspension for taking a knife to school, the slicing our kitchen counters and stabbing holes in our walls with knives, stealing, elaborate lies, breaking into our neighbor's house, defiance, etc..I voiced my concerns about the recent increase in Zoloft. The psychiatrist wasn't in the office yesterday, but I was assured he would call today. NO call!</p><p></p><p>At any rate, I was wondering if maybe Lexapro could help him. I think his hoarding food is, like some have mentioned here, a result of anxiety. He doesn't sleep well at night either. Any opinions about Lexapro?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KarenB, post: 160094, member: 3821"] I noticed that a few of your difficult children take Lexapro for anxiety. I have posted a few times about my difficult child and his behaviors lately. I believe the Zoloft simply has to go. I called the psychiatrist's office yesterday about my concerns. I described the suspension for taking a knife to school, the slicing our kitchen counters and stabbing holes in our walls with knives, stealing, elaborate lies, breaking into our neighbor's house, defiance, etc..I voiced my concerns about the recent increase in Zoloft. The psychiatrist wasn't in the office yesterday, but I was assured he would call today. NO call! At any rate, I was wondering if maybe Lexapro could help him. I think his hoarding food is, like some have mentioned here, a result of anxiety. He doesn't sleep well at night either. Any opinions about Lexapro? [/QUOTE]
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