Taking medicines for a long time and planning to stop them before an important life event requires careful handling. Even if you feel stable now, stopping psychiatric medicines suddenly can lead to withdrawal symptoms like anxiety, sleep problems, mood changes, or a return of your original condition. Since you have been on treatment for 4 years, your body is likely adjusted to these medicines, so any change should be slow and well planned. Feliz S, Clono 0.5, and Redoth 75 act on brain chemicals to regulate mood, anxiety, and sleep. It is not safe to stop or reduce them on your own. Your doctor will usually plan a gradual dose reduction over weeks or months only after assessing your current stability, so that your body can adjust without major side effects. Consult your doctor soon, as you have 4 months to plan this safely. Along with this, focus on good sleep, stress control, and simple relaxation techniques to support your mental health. Regular follow-up during tapering helps catch early symptoms and manage them before they worsen, making the process smoother and safer.

Having epilepsy for many years and still getting episodes of unconsciousness can feel worrying and needs proper review. Even though you are taking regular treatment, these repeated fits suggest that your seizures may not be fully controlled. This can happen if the dose is insufficient, the medicine needs adjustment, or triggers like stress, poor sleep, or missed doses affect control. Lovax 600 is used to control seizures, and Feliz S 10 helps manage mood and anxiety. Since you are still experiencing symptoms, it is important not to change or stop these medicines on your own. Your doctor may need to review your condition, adjust the dose, switch medicines, or advise further tests, such as an EEG or brain scan, only after proper evaluation. In the meantime, try to follow a strict routine. Take your medicines at the same time daily, avoid missing doses, get enough sleep, and reduce stress. Avoid alcohol and sudden triggers like flashing lights if they affect you. Keeping a record of your episodes can also help your doctor better understand the pattern. A timely check-up can help improve seizure control and reduce future risks.