Yes, you can eventually stop taking desvenlafaxine and clonazepam, but you must never stop them suddenly. Since you have been taking them for two years, your body has adapted to them. Stopping abruptly can lead to discontinuation symptoms, such as returning anxiety, dizziness, or irritability.\n\nTo safely discontinue, you must consult your prescribing doctor. They will design a personalized, gradual tapering schedule to slowly reduce your doses over several weeks or months. This slow reduction allows your body to adjust safely and helps prevent panic attacks from returning. Please schedule an appointment with your doctor to begin this process safely.

I understand your concern for your father's health. Before restarting d-Veniz (desvenlafaxine) after a 15-day break, please consult his doctor. Restarting this dosage suddenly requires medical guidance to prevent side effects. Typically, this medication is continued for several months to ensure full recovery and prevent relapse. While desvenlafaxine is generally safe for long-term use under a doctor's supervision, regular check-ups are recommended to monitor blood pressure and ensure it remains safe and effective for him. His physician will provide the safest plan for restarting.

Dveniz contains desvenlafaxine, and symptoms like emotional numbness, carelessness, and a loss of appetite can indeed be side effects of this medication as your body adjusts to it. However, they can also sometimes be signs of the depression itself. Please be reassured that you are not alone, and these feelings can be managed. It is very important that you do not stop taking your medication suddenly. I gently encourage you to reach out to your prescribing doctor to discuss these symptoms safely and see if a treatment adjustment is needed.

Loss of appetite, nausea, and vomiting may be side effects of the new medicines you started. Stop alcohol, drink small sips of water, and talk to your doctor soon because you may need a dose change or a different medicine if the symptoms continue.

Hypothyroidism and low vitamin D can both cause hair loss, low mood, and low energy, so your symptoms may be due to these conditions rather than depression alone. When thyroid levels are not balanced, it can affect mood and hair health, and vitamin D deficiency can contribute to fatigue and hair loss. Take your thyroid medicine regularly, maintain a healthy routine with good sleep and nutrition, and correct vitamin D levels. If you continue to feel low or your symptoms do not improve, consult your doctor so both physical and emotional health can be properly managed.

Long-term use of medicines like D Ventin can sometimes make you feel dependent, but they should not be stopped suddenly, as it can cause withdrawal symptoms and worsen anxiety or mood. The dose usually needs to be reduced slowly under medical guidance, with support such as counselling, relaxation methods, and a routine. Focus on good sleep, exercise, and stress control to help manage symptoms. Consult your doctor so a safe plan can be made to taper the medicine and support your recovery.