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Race Play. Slavery.

“THE PLANTATION: THE MASTER'S WRATH ON A LITTLE SLAVE GIRL”.
3 years ago. September 9, 2021 at 11:23 PM

Yes, the doctors came up with medication for unmanageable masochism.  Some time ago and somehow my masochistic gears ⚙️ got shifted pretty hard.  The problems I had was playing too often and too hard in between sessions, constantly needing a “fix”, and the needs were becoming troublesome that it disrupted sleep patterns.  Primal instincts made me feel almost un-human like.  It began to consume me.  Now I got bruises on knee.  The need caused problem in possible future relations that affect my physical ability to be faithful.  And I’ve been accused of capable of being a cheater.  So I decided to tone it down to be more normal.  My masochism got so bad that I actually ordered a scourge for self flagellate.  And I do not like inflicting on myself, no more than getting my own tree switch for my grandmother to whip my ass with.  

So the Dr gives me these pills to tone down my masochism.  Problem with this medication is that it restricts or lessen my masochistic urges in a weird uncomfortable way.  I can’t move forward, backward, left or right in my mind — I get stuck in a frozen state.  I still get urges, but the pills makes it hard for me to act on it.  It’s like my body is under forcible arrest.  And I can not play anybody in that kind of condition.  I ain’t liking this at all!!!!!  I’m going to stop this medication TODAY!  

Just beware if you get this prescribed to manage your masochism.   It don’t feel good. 

SweetSirRendering​(sub female) - as with any med, please be sure to discuss with your doctor, your side effects and a safe way to taper down and stop. many medications like SSRIs take time (sometimes more than a month) for you to start seeing the benefits. if you are having alarming side effects, definitely speak with the doctor, but maybe check with them potentially before stopping. if it is treating something that needs to be managed as it is having a severe impact on your happiness and way of life, i’d suggest continuing to work toward a solution. you’ve got this! (past history as a case a manger for people on rxs such as this one) 🌸💛
3 years ago
SweetSirRendering​(sub female) - you should, if you respond properly, feel less manic and anxious about your impulses and feel more like your natural self. others around you will likely notice benefits before you do.
3 years ago
SweetSirRendering​(sub female) - by “respond properly”, i mean if it is the correct rx to manage what you’re dealing with
3 years ago
arlene​(masochist female) - Thanks. The struggle is real!
3 years ago
SweetSirRendering​(sub female) - i’m sorry you’re dealing with these things!

but you’re taking steps, recognizing a need for a healthier way to enjoy yourself and thats good self care, shows strength and discipline
3 years ago
enigmatic - Lexapro. It's a SSRI and used for anxiety and depression. If someone is bipolar it can cause mania. It has sexual side effects, not being able to orgasm.
How long have you been on it?
3 years ago
SweetSirRendering​(sub female) - it is often prescribed to people with bipolar disorder and other reasons. it is likely best she discuss the medication with her doctor
3 years ago
arlene​(masochist female) - Been on it 3 weeks.
3 years ago
TakenLower - The problem with Lexapro and Bipolar is that if it isn’t combined with an antipsychotic it can actually cause a flip into mania or depression. General MD is usually not aware of this.
3 years ago
CelloCaster​(dom male) - I must say that I am not a big chemical fan. I have zero trust in pharmaceutical companies. I don’t think they have any desire to cure anybody. There’s no money in curing people. Only in treating symptoms that create other symptoms that make us want to get more chemicals… That’s my take on it anyway
3 years ago
CelloCaster​(dom male) - I believe in natural cures and meditation and prayer
3 years ago
SweetSirRendering​(sub female) - guys, nobody else has any idea what all was factored in to this decision for her to be on any medication except her doctor, including the diagnosis.

please consider if comments are responsible before posting if this is something her doctor felt she needed. remember that mental health is a physical issue too. we wouldnt make comments to try to make someone feel afraid of their BP meds, i’m sure, and would instead recommend she speak with doc about side effects. just saying.

i wouldn’t want someone to stop taking something that was prescribed to help with some underlying issue i don’t know about, simply because i have an opinion.

it’s a matter of health and safety.💛

xo
3 years ago
SweetSirRendering​(sub female) - i meant “BP” meds above, as in blood pressure meds, to remind people that rxs often are necessary for a persons health and it is why they are prescribed. to avoid health emergencies. without consulting his doctor my father stopped his bipolar meds, stopping blood pressure meds followed. he thankfully survived the resulting dissecting aortic aneurism from high blood pressure and weeks of mania and depression before his doc had him stabilized with meds again. all squared away now, but worth a mention.
3 years ago
TakenLower - No, definitely don’t stop your meds on your own. I would also highly recommend that you avoid seeing a general MD for this issue if that’s who prescribed it. Psychiatrist is the best route because they have a deeper understanding of what they’re prescribing.
3 years ago
arlene​(masochist female) - That RX on yesterday caused me to not have orgasm. I can not take this anymore: I left message with her (whose a psychiatrist) of what happened. That RX is trying to make me frigid.
3 years ago
SweetSirRendering​(sub female) - that was the best move! communication with the doctor is important. if sexual side effects are a concern they may have another option. unfortunately some medication does have these effects, but not all side effects are permanent either. doc will be a good resource. hope you find the right solution for you soon! 💛
3 years ago
TakenLower - Yeah, when I was on Lexapro right at the moment I was going to orgasm I would get a sharp pain in my brain like it was being stabbed! Psychiatric meds work very differently than other meds, and it takes a bit of experimentation (with your doctor guidance) to find what works for you. Some people are immediately scared off because one med didn’t work or they had some negative side effects but it really is worth exploring.
3 years ago
arlene​(masochist female) - Wow! Anything that adversely affects my ability to orgasm, then it has to go.
3 years ago
WhatamIfightingfor​(dom male){CurvyB} - I think you should talk to a specialist in your Healthcare network who knows more.
3 years ago
Vacquero one​(dom male) - Hang in there. Sending you support and good thoughts!!
3 years ago
enigmatic - I have been on many meds for my mood disorder before finally landing on a good doc who worked with me and found that an antidepressant plus a mood stabilizer were right for me. I am an RN and research meds before I take them. Some people experience negative side effects while others don't. As said by others, good communication with MD is priority, as only you can say how you're responding to treatment. We know it can take several weeks on a new med to see if it's effective. It's not unusual to be on more than one med for mood disorders, and its no different from the common use of multiple BP meds. I see too many people give up on treatment when one med doesn't work. A good medical provider will work with you until it works. And of course, therapy is always recommended for a time. Sometimes it's hard to have insight when I am not well and a therapist helps with that.
I am sending good vibes and hope things get better for you very soon.
3 years ago

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