thefrogprincess
New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Faust</b></i>
It shouldn't shock anyone. Ambien seems to act somewhat like a sedative that lasts over time. Hence the "Get to sleep, and stay asleep" ad jargon they use. My solution? Go to CVS or walgreens or any other drug store and buy a 5 dollar box of those soft high sound blocking rated foam ear plugs and use them. My girl snores way bad, so I use those and I can't hear anything besides (oddly) my alarm clock. Going to perscription drugs right away doesn't seem right?</end quote></div>
I took ambien after not sleeping at all for 2 weeks. I am not kidding either! I tried EVERYTHING I could I think of. Finally I just couldn't take it anymore and went to the doctor. Sometimes not sleeping is more than a matter of too much noise. I finally had to go see a nuerologist who thinks that the one of my IV antibiotics messed with my brain chemistry and I stopped producing melatonin which is one of the chemicals that triggers sleep.
It shouldn't shock anyone. Ambien seems to act somewhat like a sedative that lasts over time. Hence the "Get to sleep, and stay asleep" ad jargon they use. My solution? Go to CVS or walgreens or any other drug store and buy a 5 dollar box of those soft high sound blocking rated foam ear plugs and use them. My girl snores way bad, so I use those and I can't hear anything besides (oddly) my alarm clock. Going to perscription drugs right away doesn't seem right?</end quote></div>
I took ambien after not sleeping at all for 2 weeks. I am not kidding either! I tried EVERYTHING I could I think of. Finally I just couldn't take it anymore and went to the doctor. Sometimes not sleeping is more than a matter of too much noise. I finally had to go see a nuerologist who thinks that the one of my IV antibiotics messed with my brain chemistry and I stopped producing melatonin which is one of the chemicals that triggers sleep.