by MB Detweiler 2024 Cited by 57post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) nightmares is less well known. This Gabapentin in PTSD: A retrospective, clinical series of adjunctive therapy.
by MB Hamner 2024 Cited by 208KEY WORDS: gabapentin; PTSD; sleep; nightmares; insomnia; gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA). INTRODUCTION. Symptoms of chronic posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
by A Nicolas 2024 Cited by 17Mirtazapine, which has similar properties, may be useful for treating PTSD nightmares (73) but was also reported to induce nightmares (74). Gabapentin in PTSD
This retrospective study suggests that gabapentin may improve in particular sleep difficulties and also other symptoms associated with chronic PTSD. Prospective, controlled studies are needed to further investigate the effects of gabapentin on insomnia, nightmares, and other core PTSD symptoms.
This retrospective study suggests that gabapentin may improve in particular sleep difficulties and also other symptoms associated with chronic PTSD. Prospective, controlled studies are needed to further investigate the effects of gabapentin on insomnia, nightmares, and other core PTSD symptoms.
In the authors review of anticonvulsants used to treat posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), no mention of gabapentin is made. Although the literature on the topic is not voluminous, there are at least 3 references to the use of gabapentin in treating PTSD: two case reports and a retrospective clinical series.
Case reports 63 65 suggest that gabapentin plus antidepressant therapy is useful in treating PTSD symptoms such as nightmares, flashbacks, anxiety, and fear. However, monotherapy gabapentin appears ineffective for prevention of PTSD.
Case reports also have described the successful treatment of PTSD with gabapentin [63][64] [65], and gabapentin reduced cocaine cravings in a man aged 41 years with cocaine abuse and PTSD who
by A Nicolas 2024 Cited by 17Mirtazapine, which has similar properties, may be useful for treating PTSD nightmares (73) but was also reported to induce nightmares (74). Gabapentin in PTSD
Comments
Rugrat60
The more serious the PTSD the more serious the drugs.
And yes. Split personalities are often a function of PTSD reacting with social rules.
Alcohol is a drug. Anger is also a drug.
I should also mention that weed is better for boners than alcohol. It has been decrimed in California for quite some time.