Panic disorder often requires long-term management, and continuing Pari CR and Sulpitac may be needed to prevent relapse. You should consult your psychiatrist regularly, as the duration of treatment depends on symptom control, side effects, and periodic evaluation.

If your social anxiety is not improving with your current medicines, you should consult your doctor or psychiatrist. Do not stop or change any medication on your own. Your doctor may adjust your current doses or consider alternative treatments such as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (sertraline, paroxetine, or escitalopram). Other approaches may include cognitive behavioural therapy or counselling alongside medication to improve outcomes.

Stopping Sulpitac tablet (Amisulpride) after long-term use requires careful planning, as sudden discontinuation may worsen your symptoms or cause withdrawal effects. Your doctor will guide you to gradually reduce the dose over weeks or months while closely monitoring your mental health. Regular follow-up during this tapering period is essential to make sure your condition stays stable and to catch any early signs of relapse.

You may find talking therapies, especially cognitive behavioural therapy, highly effective for managing anxiety and developing social skills and confidence. Your doctor or psychiatrist may also review your current medications and suggest alternatives if your symptoms persist. Lifestyle measures such as regular exercise, adequate sleep, mindfulness or relaxation techniques, and gradually increasing social interactions can further support recovery.

You can continue your current medications as prescribed and also try cognitive behavioural therapy, practise relaxation techniques, do regular exercise, maintain good sleep habits, and avoid alcohol or recreational drugs to improve your social anxiety. Always discuss any new strategies or changes with your doctor.