Author Topic: Awakening: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana  (Read 40401 times)

Jhanon

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #15 on: July 03, 2014, 02:22:12 AM »
It was a reasonable merge, although I consider it high priority to be as high visibility as possible. I feel strongly about the content of the specific post we are referring to, and I think I made it clear why it is so important.

I spent years trying to meditate without any medicines or medications or anything in my system. I just couldn't get it. Hell, I couldn't sit still! It was agony!

And then the first time I use an ADHD medicine since then, and I establish in samadhi the same day? More to the point, if I take a "vacation" from these medicines, I barely hold 2nd jhana.

I just want to make it clear that I've had confirmed experiences in 5th samadhi, which so far has been impossible without the aid of stimulants. I got here through psychedelics, and I established samadhi through cross-referencing the mechanics of my psychedelic experiences with what was plainly discussed on here. And of course, the aid of provigil.

I think I recall reading somewhere in the discourses that the Buddha and/or his disciples used various herbs to make teas, which would help them stay alert and practice longer. I can not provide proof.

I would like to think that the path to the superior fruit is not riddled with dogma. And holding a belief that in general, meditating with the aid of medicines or plants is advised against, is not something I can jive with. One of the qualities of the Buddha's teachings that most attracted me to them was the openness, acceptance and humility he held for all aspects of life.

Everyone is different. There are the core mechanics of samadhi that can't really be messed with. But how a human comes to successfully establish those mechanics is up to their own critical thinking.

I feel that the more paths to The Path which are available and discussed, the higher probability of empowering more humans to free themselves.
« Last Edit: July 03, 2014, 02:30:16 AM by Jhanon »

Jhanananda

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #16 on: July 03, 2014, 12:23:47 PM »
Jhanon, my research shows that many of those who have arrived at the religious experience took mind altering drugs at one time or another; however, if we conclude that the reason why they arrived at the religious experience was due to consuming mind altering drugs, then we will be surely mislead.  And, if we are mislead this way, by taking mind altering drugs on a consistent basis to have a religious experience, then we are not likely to have the transformational experience of being freed from addictive behavior.

Now, on the subject of so-called mental health diagnoses such as: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, etc., we have seen that in some cases those who have had religious experiences are frequently misdiagnosed as having a mental health diagnosis.  If we examine the DMS IV we find that the mental health professional is completely unprepared for understanding the religious experience.  If we examine religion we find religion has no idea what a religious experience is.  Consequently those who have religious experiences are often misunderstood by everyone, and frequently end up on psychiatric medication; and this psychiatric medication often times becomes an addictive substance, that has a profoundly debilitating effect on the brain chemistry of the patient.

So, perhaps at this time you are dependent upon psychiatric medication to even meditate, or get through your day.  I believe that you will be better served if you figure out how to withdraw from your psychiatric medications; and if so doing your behavior becomes different from mainstream behavior does not mean that you are ill or wrong.  After all the mystics of the past and present do not have the same values and behavior of the mainstream population, but that difference does not make the mystic bad, evil or insane.  To me it makes the herd insane and the mystics sane.
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Jhanon

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #17 on: July 04, 2014, 04:03:59 AM »
Are there not foods which agree with you, and some foods which don't? Have you not drunk beer to abate painful symptoms, sometimes so you could meditate?

Jhanananda

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #18 on: July 04, 2014, 12:10:28 PM »
An argument in support of consuming psychiatric drugs was unfortunately expected from me reporting discovering for myself that beer, and other fermented foods containing Anthocyanins and other anti-inflammatories, improved my health.  I have found that the moderate consumption of fermented foods are healthy foods, not just for me but for the general population; however, people tend to have trouble with moderation.

One knows when one's path is true when one's path leads to good physical and emotional health, freedom from neuroses and addiction.  If your psychiatric drugs lead to good physical and emotional health, freedom from neuroses and addiction, then it is a true path. 

Each person is responsible for their journey through life.  If we are skilled at mindful self-awareness, then we will know what is good for us, and what is not, and do what is good for us, when it is needed, and avoid what is not good for us.
« Last Edit: July 12, 2014, 11:03:12 AM by Jhanananda »
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Michel

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Re: Bi-Polar/ADHD/Anxiety/Healing/Jhana/Kundalini
« Reply #19 on: July 08, 2014, 11:27:33 PM »
I have also been diagnosed with bipolar by the psychiatric community, and as a result I'm forced to take medication. I'm on 2.5mg of Zyprexa per day, a nasty little drug with all kinds of side effects and extremely difficult to withdraw from if you've taken it over long periods of time.
The following article describes the difficuly in withdrawing from Zyprexa (also known as Olanzapine), an antipsychotic that I'm taking for my bipolar condition. By the way, Jhananda, the article comes from the Meds Center’s Arizona addiction treatment facility which just happens to be in Sedona. To the best of my knowledge, there is no equivalent withdrawal facility in the city I live in.

This is the website I got the below article from: http://www.alternativetomeds.com/articles/zyprexa-withdrawal.html


Quote from: Alternative to Meds Center’s Arizona addiction treatment facility

Zyprexa Withdrawal

Users of this psychiatric drug who run into Zyprexa withdrawal symptoms can face one of the most difficult of any medication withdrawal process. Alternative to Meds Center Arizona addiction treatment program has developed effective Zyprexa withdrawal help techniques to provide relief from withdrawal complications and simplify this occurrence. At our Sedona withdrawal help center, we know that there are other answers to problems than taking psych drugs for the rest of a lifetime. Do you wish you could see yourself, or someone you love live the life that you know in your heart is possible?


Antipsychotic withdrawal is a major side effect of this drug that can inevitably occur upon discontinuation of its use. There are comfortable ways of coming off Zyprexa and there are uncomfortable ways. For example, bad ways to withdrawal include: quitting Zyprexa “cold turkey”, withdrawing by one’s self without any support, and generally not having the proper environment or knowledge to withdrawal from an antipsychotic drug in a comfortable manor. Good ways to withdrawal from this drug include: having a structured plan for alternative treatment, cleansing the body in a rehab center with Zyprexa withdrawal treatment, and very slowly weaning this drug out of the system to avoid acute withdrawal. Having a plan for alternative treatment is a very important part of successful, safe and comfortable withdrawal.


This medication does not cure mental disorders or symptoms, it may cover them up while the drug is in your system but once it is out of your system; all of the symptoms of underlying mental conditions will return. Abrupt withdrawal from Zyprexa from this drug will reemerge symptoms in a worsened state. Another very important aspect of withdrawal is properly removing it from your body. Slowly getting it out of your system by reducing your dosage a little bit every few days or every week will allow the body and mind to adjust properly and withdrawal symptoms will be lessened. Tardive dyskinesia is one of the concerning symptoms that is possible to occur during this withdrawal. Tardive dyskinesia is a movement disorder that causes involuntary movements and trouble with controlling limbs, and only appears during or after antipsychotic withdrawal. This is one obvious reason why it is so important to have Zyprexa withdrawal treatment in order to manage this experience in the safest and most effective way possible.


The most important aspect of antipsychotic withdrawal is having the right support, Zyprexa discontinuation is no joke, and it is something to take seriously; the best setting to withdrawal from this drug is in a rehab that is capable of offering treatment for prescription drug withdrawal. Withdrawing alone at home without Zyprexa withdrawal help often leads back to use of the drug because of the unbearable withdrawal symptoms. The symptoms are not hard to deal with when the right resources are available, while withdrawing from an antipsychotic there are many healing activities that will not only feel good but will also aid in the process of withdrawing this drug from the body. Swimming, yoga, and other forms of exercise such as walking are excellent activities as they will produce endorphins (the body’s natural pain relievers) and build confidence.


In rehab, talk therapy is one of the activities that patients participate in and it makes a huge difference. Whether you are doing a rehab program or not, counseling may be one of the most helpful activities during withdrawal. In talk therapy, you can discover how to deal with mood swings and mental triggers without antipsychotic drugs, you can talk about how antipsychotic withdrawal makes you feel (emotionally, mentally, physically, spiritually), and learn the tools you will need to handle mental issues in a healthy way. Some of the Zyprexa withdrawal effects include: insomnia, resurgence of underlying mental problems and symptoms, loss of appetite, dizziness, hot or cold flashes, abnormal sweating, anxiety, depression, feeling suicidal, hallucinations, strange behavior, loss of energy, and tardive dyskinesia.


These symptoms of withdrawal occur because antipsychotic drug use causes excitatory Dopamine to be restricted, and alters the brain in the synapse. Dopamine is what arouses the original nerve’s impulse to the receptors of the next nerve, and the synapse is the location in the brain where one nerve can talk to another nerve. When the drug is causing Dopamine to be low, the neurology is altered and creates more Dopamine receptors. Then when a person stops taking the drug, additional Dopamine is available to be released, but now it is impacting excessive Dopamine receptors. If the person has been drinking coffee, eating sugary foods or smoking cigarettes for stimulation while they were taking the drug, these things may be added to the effect of withdrawal.


Alternative to Meds Center Sedona withdrawal help techniques include the following methods to successfully alleviate withdrawal when quitting Zyprexa. We first lab test to see what may have been the cause of the originating issues, often finding toxicity as the problem, so we work on clearing the person out. Our program is focused on use of natural substances for stabilization of neurochemistry, cleansing of environmentally accumulated neurotoxins, targeted nutrition therapy, IV amino treatment, peer support, personal training, yoga, massage therapy and several other therapies to combat expected symptoms of withdrawal when stopping Zyprexa.


Alternative to Meds Center’s Arizona addiction treatment facility is producing success every day. There are graduations held each week at our center in tribute to our participants’ amazing achievements. Around 50 individuals come to each of the graduations; these individuals include the other residents, and the friends and family of the participant. There have been some truly mind-boggling tales told during these engagements, sometimes they retell of years (or decades) that have been spent in extreme and absurd suffering, but told now with clarity that you can hardly believe. This is always an inspiration to us when we get to see this knowing our participants gain everything they need while they’re here to continue living their live happily and healthily. We encourage you to call us and talk, so you can receive an idea about the sort of Zyprexa withdrawal help available.
« Last Edit: July 08, 2014, 11:36:56 PM by Michel »

Jhanananda

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #20 on: July 09, 2014, 12:04:26 AM »
Thank-you, Michel, this was very useful information.
Quote from: wiki
Tardive dyskinesia
Tardive dyskinesia /ˈtɑrdɨv ˌdɪskɨˈniːʒə/ is a difficult-to-treat and often incurable form of dyskinesia, a disorder resulting in involuntary, repetitive body movements. In this form of dyskinesia, the involuntary movements are tardive, meaning they have a slow or belated onset.[1] This neurological disorder most frequently occurs as the result of long-term or high-dose use of antipsychotic drugs,[Note 1] or in children and infants as a side effect from usage of drugs for gastrointestinal disorders.

Tardive dyskinesia is characterized by repetitive, involuntary, purposeless movements. Some examples of these types of involuntary movements include:[3]

    Grimacing
    Tongue movements
    Lip smacking
    Lip puckering
    Pursing of the lips
    Excessive eye blinking
Quote from: Alternative to Meds Center
Alternative to Meds Center
Alternative to Meds Center is a world authority on the subjects of biochemical correction of addiction and alternatives to psychiatric drugs. We handle residential drug and alcohol rehabilitation, as well as specialized care for a tapering medication withdrawal. We also have a relationship with a nearby hospital who handles acute cases needing detox or medical stabilization.
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Jhanon

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #21 on: July 10, 2014, 06:14:57 AM »
I still have a zyprexa left from my month long use of it about 5 years ago. It's there for any of my friends who still use psychedelics and require an "about pill", as anti-psychotics are very strong in doing so. Just pop it under your tongue, and suddenly what would have been a 8 hour long trip turns into just another day. Lol.

I wonder if you've come off Zyprexa yet, Michel? If not, have you had any visions in meditation? I still think your original concern about zyprexa interfering with more immersive states to be quite valid, especially after researching how zyprexa works on the brain.  And considering similar effect states have been completely ended with zyprexa, as stated above.

I will be pleasantly surprised if you're on it but have had some visions or more immersive states since I last talked with you.

Michel

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #22 on: July 11, 2014, 11:42:30 PM »
I wonder if you've come off Zyprexa yet, Michel? If not, have you had any visions in meditation? I still think your original concern about zyprexa interfering with more immersive states to be quite valid, especially after researching how zyprexa works on the brain.  And considering similar effect states have been completely ended with zyprexa, as stated above.

I will be pleasantly surprised if you're on it but have had some visions or more immersive states since I last talked with you.
I haven't stop taking Zyprexa due to a number of reasons. One being the potential for a dreadful withdrawal.

I went through benzodiazepine withdrawal back in 2001, I had been taking large doses of Cloneazepine, a minor tranquilizer similar to Valium, for over a 20 year period - and  it nearly literally killed me, even though I tapered down to lower and lower doses. I was determined to get off these drugs on my own, and I especially didn't want the psychiatrists to get involved. The withdrawal symptoms I experienced were: severe heart palpitations, splitting headache, gut wrenching anxiety, I was totally agoraphobic, I had trouble walking due to feeling off balance, along with severe tinnitus, burning lips, hands and feet, and I had terrifying nightmares and thus was afraid to sleep. I also had gross perceptual distortions: I thought humans looked extremely ugly - especially their ears; I recall eating a can of sardines, they tasted like peanut butter. My legs and back were very stiff, some sort of muscle seizure. This went on for some 3 months and then I became manic and was carted out to the mental hospital by the police. It could have been benzodiazepine withdrawal induced mania. They put me back on a benzodiazepine for while, then the flaming genius of a psychiatrist I had decided to quickly taper me off the benzodiazepine. When I got out of the hospital, I went into a severe depression and was beginning to go into withdrawal again. I decided I never wanted to see another psychiatrist for the rest of my life, so I stopped taking all their drugs and got some Cloneazepine from a friend and started drinking heavily. The booze allowed me to get off the drug, and I managed to stay away from the psychiatrist for some 10 years, but 10 years later I managed to pickle my liver, and I became manic after I completely stopped drinking.

I've not had any "visions or more immersive states " while taking Zyprexa, Jhanon.

So, I feel strongly that we shouldn't mess around with these drugs. They're dangerous. Careful Jhanon. And stay away from these crazy psychiatrists if you can.
« Last Edit: July 11, 2014, 11:45:56 PM by Michel »

Jhanon

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #23 on: July 11, 2014, 11:49:47 PM »
An argument in support of consuming psychiatric drugs was unfortunately expect from me discovering for myself that beer, and other fermented foods containing Anthocyanins and other anti-inflammatories.  I have found that the moderate consumption of fermented foods are healthy foods, not just for me but for the general population; however, people tend to have trouble with moderation.

One knows when one's path is true when one's path leads to good physical and emotional health, freedom from neuroses and addiction.  If your psychiatric drugs lead to good physical and emotional health, freedom from neuroses and addiction, then it is a true path. 

Each person is responsible for their journey through life.  If we are skilled at mindful self-awareness, then we will know what is good for us, and what is not, and do what is good for us, when it is needed, and avoid what is not good for us.

This was an excellent, excellent response, Jhananda. I agree with your reasoning, and will not pretend To have unshakable confidence that drugs used medicinally and daily are a necessity. In truth, I know my past experience, I know my present experience, and I know they are suggestive of a conclusion. However, I also know that the path of enlightenment is filled with surprises.

Jhanon

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #24 on: July 11, 2014, 11:59:21 PM »
I wonder if you've come off Zyprexa yet, Michel? If not, have you had any visions in meditation? I still think your original concern about zyprexa interfering with more immersive states to be quite valid, especially after researching how zyprexa works on the brain.  And considering similar effect states have been completely ended with zyprexa, as stated above.

I will be pleasantly surprised if you're on it but have had some visions or more immersive states since I last talked with you.
I haven't stop taking Zyprexa due to a number of reasons. One being the potential for a dreadful withdrawal.

I went through benzodiazepine withdrawal back in 2001, I had been taking large doses of Cloneazepine, a minor tranquilizer similar to Valium, for over a 20 year period - and  it nearly literally killed me, even though I tapered down to lower and lower doses. I was determined to get off these drugs on my own, and I especially didn't want the psychiatrists to get involved. The withdrawal symptoms I experienced were: severe heart palpitations, splitting headache, gut wrenching anxiety, I was totally agoraphobic, I had trouble walking due to feeling off balance, along with severe tinnitus, burning lips, hands and feet, and I had terrifying nightmares and thus was afraid to sleep. I also had gross perceptual distortions: I thought humans looked extremely ugly - especially their ears; I recall eating a can of sardines, they tasted like peanut butter. My legs and back were very stiff, some sort of muscle seizure. This went on for some 3 months and then I became manic and was carted out to the mental hospital by the police. It could have been benzodiazepine withdrawal induced mania. They put me back on a benzodiazepine for while, then the flaming genius of a psychiatrist I had decided to quickly taper me off the benzodiazepine. When I got out of the hospital, I went into a severe depression and was beginning to go into withdrawal again. I decided I never wanted to see another psychiatrist for the rest of my life, so I stopped taking all their drugs and got some Cloneazepine from a friend and started drinking heavily. The booze allowed me to get off the drug, and I managed to stay away from the psychiatrist for some 10 years, but 10 years later I managed to pickle my liver, and I became manic after I completely stopped drinking.

I've not had any "visions or more immersive states " while taking Zyprexa, Jhanon.

So, I feel strongly that we shouldn't mess around with these drugs. They're dangerous. Careful Jhanon. And stay away from these crazy psychiatrists if you can.

My observations, experiences, and study all confirm your post. Benzo's and anti-psychotics are extremely dangerous. In my own studies, I have found them to be more dangerous than heroin. But not as dangerous as psychiatrists. I've been studying and experimenting with medicine ever since my Mother had me put on Ritalin at 7 years old.

There are some general rules to drugs, and these general rules I've found useful. One: if the drug is man-made and has no close counterpart in the natural world (barbiturates, benzo's, anti-psychotics, etc), then it should be avoided at all costs, except in brief use/emergency. Generally speaking, man-made drugs should be avoided at all cost unless absolutely necessary. It is pretty obvious that natural drugs have had an unknown and lengthy period of time to evolve in balance with humans and the rest of the world. Anything man-made, including the computer, brings enormous complication and difficulty for humanity. Unfortunately, more and more of "modern society" is filled with these man-made imbalances, which has led to more and more use of manmade "solutions", such as the various medications we've discussed. The only solution is to leave as much of it behind as possible. Unfortunately, I have a one year old and not yet the means to do so.

Michel, I am very sorry for the difficulties you recounted. You're not alone. But let me say that I encourage you to continue trusting your own judgment and research (google!) over any "medical professionals." At present, after at least 20 different, so-called "best" doctors failed me miserably, I only have one that prescribes me what I ask for (within reason.) And I hope to soon have completed my efforts to again allow me the means of freedom from them altogether, while still contributing adequately for my family.

Lastly, it pains me greatly to hear that you haven't yet proved Zyprexa not responsible for your concerns about charisms. I was very much hoping when I came back to te forum that you would have proved Zyprexa not responsible for charism-blocking, even though my experience and study suggested otherwise. I still go on hoping that either it isn't responsible, or the possibility of safely resolving it. My apologies if it is difficult to read what I just said. I have one Zyprexa left from a long time ago. Also, since I am consistently saturating on charisms during meditation,  I may, if you want, consider taking it and seeing if I can get the same saturation in charisms while under it's effect. That is the kindest thing I can think to do--if you share my same concerns about Zyprexa and charisms. I don't know if you recall why I have that suspicion about it, but I discussed it with you in earlier discussions.
« Last Edit: July 12, 2014, 12:14:18 AM by Jhanon »

Michel

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #25 on: July 12, 2014, 12:06:19 AM »

My observations, experiences, and study all confirm your post. Benzo's and anti-psychotics are extremely dangerous. In my own studies, I have found them to be more dangerous than heroin. But not as dangerous as psychiatrists. I've been studying and experimenting with medicine ever since my Mother had me put on Ritalin at 7 years old.

This site is on benzodiazepine withdrawal. It is one of the best I have found. They've worked out a withdrawal protocol. 

http://www.benzo.org.uk/manual/bzcha01.htm

Jhanon

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #26 on: July 12, 2014, 12:16:33 AM »
I don't suspect I will need it, but it is good to have it. Thank you.

I edited my earlier response to include more information, if you want to read it again. I offered something you might find helpful.

Michel

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #27 on: July 12, 2014, 12:26:47 AM »

Lastly, it pains me greatly to hear that you haven't yet proved Zyprexa not responsible for your concerns about charisms. I was very much hoping when I came back to te forum that you would have proved Zyprexa not responsible for charism-blocking, even though my experience and study suggested otherwise. I still go on hoping that either it isn't responsible, or the possibility of safely resolving it. My apologies if it is difficult to read what I just said. I have one Zyprexa left from a long time ago. Also, since I am consistently saturating on charisms during meditation,  I may, if you want, consider taking it and seeing if I can get the same saturation in charisms while under it's effect. That is the kindest thing I can think to do.
The jury is not out. My meditations are slowly improving but no break through yet. I've been on Olanzepine (Zyprexa) for three years. Who knows what is happening with my serotonin and dopamine receptors, they could be bent and twisted out of shape, it's anybody's guess. And what are the long term effects? . The pharmaceutical companies  do not even know how Zyprexa works.

Jhanon

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #28 on: July 12, 2014, 12:33:41 AM »
"Olanzapine works by blocking the receptors in the brain that dopamine acts on. This prevents the excessive activity of dopamine and helps to control schizophrenia.

Schizophrenic patients may experience 'positive symptoms' (such as hallucinations, disturbances of thought, hostility) and/or 'negative symptoms' (such as lack of emotion and social isolation). Olanzapine is effective in relieving both positive and negative symptoms of schizophrenia, whereas the conventional antipsychotics are usually less effective against the negative symptoms."

When I was in my psychedelic days, I kept some anti-psychotics around for anyone who wanted to stop the effects of the psychedelic. This was because the effects of psychedelics and what Zyprexa was intended to treat, schizophrenia, are almost identical. I once had to use it myself, and it was extremely effective. these qualities,to those uninitiated in samadhi, sound exactly like samadhi charisms. To me, this is no mere coincidence. It seems probably you are reaching deeper stages than 2nd and 3rd jhana, but the Zyprexa is blocking most of the charisms.

I may just conduct the experiment anyway, if at least for the future generation of committed meditators.
« Last Edit: July 12, 2014, 12:39:23 AM by Jhanon »

Michel

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Re: Bi-Polar, PTSD, ADHD, Anxiety, Healing, Kundalini, Jhana
« Reply #29 on: July 12, 2014, 12:40:35 AM »
Lastly, it pains me greatly to hear that you haven't yet proved Zyprexa not responsible for your concerns about charisms. I was very much hoping when I came back to te forum that you would have proved Zyprexa not responsible for charism-blocking, even though my experience and study suggested otherwise. I still go on hoping that either it isn't responsible, or the possibility of safely resolving it. My apologies if it is difficult to read what I just said. I have one Zyprexa left from a long time ago. Also, since I am consistently saturating on charisms during meditation,  I may, if you want, consider taking it and seeing if I can get the same saturation in charisms while under it's effect. That is the kindest thing I can think to do--if you share my same concerns about Zyprexa and charisms. I don't know if you recall why I have that suspicion about it, but I discussed it with you in earlier discussions.
I do share your concerns about Zyprexa and the charisms. Taking one Zyprexa is not the same as taking Zyprexa for 3 years straight. Try it and see what happens. If the results are dramatic, we may have something. There could be a placebo effect. If nothing happens, well who knows? I think maybe a week may be long enough, but it's just a guess.
« Last Edit: July 12, 2014, 12:42:58 AM by Michel »