A Little Something in Common?? - Anxiety and Depre...

Anxiety and Depression Support

93,054 members86,897 posts

A Little Something in Common??

NetflixLover25 profile image
7 Replies

I am currently taking anxiety medication, and most days, its great. I am in a good mood, never overthink. But then some days I'll be fine, then all of a sudden everything comes crashing down and I don't know why. I was having a good day today then all of a sudden I just started crying for no reason. I just think of some things and I just cry and cry.

Is that weird? Is anyone else like me?

Written by
NetflixLover25 profile image
NetflixLover25
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
7 Replies
tamka38 profile image
tamka38

What medication are u taking for anxiety? And do u have depression too? I find myself crying all the time.

NetflixLover25 profile image
NetflixLover25 in reply totamka38

Clonazepam! and yes, my medication is more geared towards my anxiety too. And I dont cry all the time anymore, just like once in awhile. And if I feel an episode coming on, I take a pill and within 45 minutes I am okay again.

tamka38 profile image
tamka38 in reply toNetflixLover25

Have u talk to your doctor about it?

YolyD profile image
YolyD in reply toNetflixLover25

I agree. Consult with your doctor. Where the pills prescribed by him? Are they working for you? Perhaps he can recommend something to take on a daily basis. It would be great for you to start feeling energized and ready to take life on, on a daily basis.

NetflixLover25 profile image
NetflixLover25 in reply toYolyD

Yes, it is my first time on this medication, so hes just seeing how this is going for me. I do take them on a daily basis. It doesn't happen everyday, just like, once a week or once every two weeks I'd say.

peasandcarrots profile image
peasandcarrots

Hi. I am a 30 year veteran of anxiety disorder and wasn't of legal age to vote when indoctrinated. Every anxiety response is emotional and so is the depression. I don't pretend to know how the chemicals are released. The aspect that has snared me in the past (bad days or weeks, and unbelievably horrible ones) is the slow undercurrent way a fear or worry can build until it becomes a physical symptom, which includes tears. Cumulative stress is my bugaboo. Sometimes we are, at best, vaguely aware of the brick by brick way these things can build until there is enough that something happens and we take notice. You might need to cry, to release, and maybe you will even figure out why. I know if I'm in a hard funk a cry can come easily. It stinks not to feel in good form, and it's okay to cry. Don't worry about having answers immediately. Most life learning comes with reflection. Peace for you.

Olinick profile image
Olinick

The same thing happens to me at times. Sometimes I know what set it off other times I don't. I do also have a diagnosis of depression as well as the anxiety so I frequently do have bouts of depression. It is more discouraging to feel so good and then it falls apart, especially when you don't know what triggered it.

Not what you're looking for?

You may also like...

Today I feel like a mess

All I can seem to do is cry today. I'm so aggravated and overwhelmed when it comes to food, it's...

Had a pretty bad attack

Hi All, I just had a really bad panic attack it came out of the blue! I was in the restroom...
AnaIM84 profile image

A little about me

Ok, so I'm a 43 year old SWF looking for....... just kidding yal, everything's true but the looking...
JDinFL profile image

A little laugh!

So I have been having some challenges of late. I went out to shovel the foot & half of snow off my...

Stuck in a rut

Sometimes I wish I could just stop going to work and stop getting out of bed but I know that I...
Smg315 profile image

Moderation team

Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.

Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.