I did. I'm on the 18th day of Keppra. It has not had an effect yet, nor has it had any side effects.I did not.
How did it go for you in the long run?I did. I'm on the 18th day of Keppra. It has not had an effect yet, nor has it had any side effects.
@Krolo, just curious why you stopped taking Keppra when it sounds like you were having success? I'd give anything to reduce the reactivity.Regarding Keppra, I have mixed feelings about it. I have trialed it and it might have introduced new sounds but, on the other hand, it did quite a bit with my mood. It also gave the feeling of the tinnitus moving further away, and not being as reactive, along with improving my hyperacusis. But since I stopped taking Keppra, things are basically back to the same.
We are all different but I would make sure that if you try it, follow the dosage regime and make sure you have a doctor with you on it. Also take regular blood work since it metabolizes through the liver.
I would say that the negative effects of Keppra wasn't worth it, I also wasn't sure that I could account for the change with it.@Krolo, just curious why you stopped taking Keppra when it sounds like you were having success? I'd give anything to reduce the reactivity.
Thanks @Krolo. What was the effect of Zoloft for you? Just curious as I've never heard of a positive one to be honest lol.I would say that the negative effects of Keppra wasn't worth it, I also wasn't sure that I could account for the change with it.
Biggest change was with Zoloft. Changed a lot. Sadly people react differently to meds. One person's poison is another one's savior.
Well. I had extreme stress for about 4 months with a tinnitus that felt like 100 dB in both ears and head. On top of a hyperacusis that started at 42 dB.Thanks @Krolo. What was the effect of Zoloft for you? Just curious as I've never heard of a positive one to be honest lol.
So interestingly enough, now that I have gone through the ringer with that severely reactive tinnitus, I am better (less reactive and intrusive with a volume of 1-2) and recovering from severe PTSD that the tinnitus gave me. However, now in their place I have PPPD, another distressing constant condition that coincidentally only responds to SSRIs like Zoloft and Benzos.Well. I had extreme stress for about 4 months with a tinnitus that felt like 100 dB in both ears and head. On top of a hyperacusis that started at 42 dB.
After taking my first pill I felt that it mattered less. So I figured I should continue. Took about a month to be able to listen to something on TV again. Took it for about 8 months.
Nowadays if I try to take Zoloft I feel I hear some new tinnitus sounds. So I think that Zoloft works for some people and quite possible very well for those who have an extremely high stress and emotional response.
I will tell you this. Biggest part of it for me was a kind of acceptance. Whatever happens I will push through and adapt. Also sometimes I realized that since my tinnitus changes from time to time, I see it from a positive note since a change in it is a respite from the monotony of the sounds lol.So interestingly enough, now that I have gone through the ringer with that severely reactive tinnitus, I am better (less reactive and intrusive with a volume of 1-2) and recovering from severe PTSD that the tinnitus gave me. However, now in their place I have PPPD, another distressing constant condition that coincidentally only responds to SSRIs like Zoloft and Benzos.
Highly upset but happy I was able to locate your good experience with Zoloft again on here!