Well, looks like my psychiatrist fucked me up

@Noctosphere Your call man, figured I'd offer an alternative to being stuck on meds that cause additional symptoms rather reduce/eliminate them. Alcohol and cigarettes obviously aren't meant to help with the symptoms or causes of anything.

@Noctosphere don't take any alternative medicine, it's all full of shit.

@dAVID_ As opposed to "trusted" pharmaceutical medications which gave him Parkinson's.

If you go to a doctor for pain relief, they'll prescribe you opioids akin to heroin. You're trusting in a broken system to fix problems that originated from the system itself.

the only thing remotely that happened to me my psychologist didn't act soon enough on diagnosing me with bi polar (I showed signs at 15 didn't officially diagnose me/medicate me until 21 i had to switch cause he's retiring come christmas) anyways by not diagnosing me he caused a LOT of failed relationships btw can you PM me a list of your meds? I've been having tremors since starting abilify years ago and Tennex to lessen the tremors also it may not entirely be his fault many drug makers push drugs with known links to illnesses without alerting the public and they know of it thats why you hear of all these class action lawsuits against drug makers now a days cause the truth is uncovered

@chrisrlink I took Abilify for a while, don't have it anymore though
Here's my meds (thats very low compared to what I had once (about 18 pills a day))
Haloperidol 10mg before sleep
Haloperidol 5mg at morning
Trihexyphenidyl 4mg at morning and 4mg before sleep
Fluoxetine 40mg at morning
Bupropion 300mg at morning
Nitoman 37.5mg at morning and before sleep
Nitoman 25mg at dinner
Intuniv 2mg at morning

Disclaimer: I'm NOT a doctor, only a layperson interested in this topic. This is NOT medical advise, but a personal opinion/evaluation.

@Noctosphere this list is frightening. Haloperidol is quite dangerous concerning Parkinson-like long time adverse effects. And you're already taking drugs against movement disorders and Parkinson. You should find a doctor who will help you to slowly get rid of at least of Haloperidol (IMHO!). This can take months or even years.

Because it is dangerous, normally there must be a REALLY GOOD reason for taking that risk (e.g. very serious schizophrenia that can't be treated otherwise).

The longer you take Haloperidol, the worse your movement disorders can (and probably will) become. From what I read, drug-induced disorders can't really be treated with other drugs. Sometimes it can get a little better with anti-Parkinson drugs.

And again:
Disclaimer: I'm NOT a doctor, only a layperson interested in this topic.

a bad dr doesn't mean the medication is bad for everyone. as for the weed talk: look at that list of medication and tell me its a good idea to introduce a depressant drug into the mix. and yes cbd as effects that are not present in thc. that doesn't mean they are activated magically by its inclusion. it doesn't even increase efficacy. just changes the high.while we are at it neither do the range of terpinols in the weed. I took medical cannabis for a solid year trying different routes, types, and amounts/intervals. it didnt help my depression just made me crave the way i felt when i was under its influence cause i was also dealing with an eating disorder and it made me feel hungry.

Not saying it doesn't work for others just that it's not for op and that people like XZI are the exact reason its taking so long for cannabis to be seen as socially accepted drug.

@J-Machine I never suggested using THC or CBD for depression, I suggested using them for Parkinson's symptoms. And again, you can have so little THC mixed with CBD as to not get you even the slightest bit high, but still have more effective results than isolated CBD. So even if he does have depression and wants to avoid the high/possible addiction while still treating Parkinson's symptoms, that is an option.

I'm glad marijuana products could help you with your eating disorder in any case, but just because you had a bad long-term experience due to depression doesn't mean everybody else is going to have the same results or be using the products for the same reasons. Also support for legalization is higher than it's ever been at 64%. Cannabis is already a socially accepted drug in a majority of the country, and it's ridiculous that opioids had to become a socially accepted drug first.

I have a rendez-vous with my psychiatrist this afternoon
I'll ask him if he can add weed to my prescription
I don't think I'll smoke, but I do am interrested by the oil

well it's legal now noct. you can try it without a prescription though it will be cheaper that way thans to compassion pricing. and as for xzi: op started by saying he say a psychiatrist so even if you only meant to say to treat his shakes with weed the reality is he's still using an anti-depressant drug to treat it and that is gonna mess with his other drugs. kindly stop posting if you don't understand what you are doing. it's just stupid to not help someone because you are misinformed about weed or what you've read

i forgot heres my suggest place for medical weed https://spectrumcannabis.com/canada/en/patients. that will help you get in the system and theres a spot for drs if they need help too. that being said i'd still be wary of going this route if you have a laundry list like this of other drugs.

Well, I can't really use cannabis without asking my doctor
I mean, I take lot of drugs, and they might be incompatible
I asked my psychiatrist, but obviously, he prefer chemical over natural.
He wasa like "Erf... not really"
He almost shouted a "lol", just to show you how he didn't take it seriously
I'll ask my neurologist I'm supposed to see soon
He seems to know better than my psychiatrist honnestly

@Xzi Seriously, that video you posted on page 2 here still amaze me
It really makes me want to try cannabis oil and such
I'm very not sure about smoking though
I don't know why, but smoking is a big no for me

the video is blowing the effects out of proportion. those effects would take at least 30 mins after ingestion and you would need more than just a drop. Does it work? yes to a degree. but it's not what they were showing at all.