It started happening after i was at a party i done some mdma and i know i shouldnt be doing that but anyway i had this weird feeling in my body felt like jelly and its not going away im now 18 and it started near the end of my 17 before i turnt 18 will it ever go away and i had numbness in my arms and face and i keep going dizzy but it comes and goes but my body always feels like jelly
You are quite right Karl, you should not have been doing Ecstasy (MDMA) as this can have a very profound psychological effect on anyone who uses it.
I am not quite sure whether what you are feeling are as a result of taking MDMA, or possibly the anxiety that is following you as a consequence of taking the drug.
In this particular case it doesn't really matter anyway because you cannot and should not have to cope with this problem on your own.
What I would suggest therefore is to get yourself down to your doctor to have yourself checked-out.
All doctors have a sworn code of confidentiality, so there is no risk at that your parents, relatives or friends will ever find out.
You have everything to gain by taking this action and nothing to lose.
Cheers for replying and what happened was i was at my mates we all hving drink and my mate said i can get these mdma pills you wanna try some so i goes ok and bare in mind my mates done other stuff but i ant so i took this pill and soon as it kicked it my mate goes these ant mdma tese are acid but it was in a pill form anyway i goes i wouldnt of done it if i knew and he goes same and i started to panic so thats proberly another reason why i feel how i do anyway i had these people to asses me and they reacon i have anxiety disorder i went to gp like they said i should do anyway then i got sent for xray and nothing was wrong with my chest cause my chest always feels like jelly and my body dont feel real and if i have few drinks it triggers it off and i have pains in chest tingling arms and face and feels like my stomachs going weird hard to explain really thanks for replying
Anxiety is the most prevalent disorder in our society today, probably because most of us are under a great deal of pressure to be part of the rat-race and at the same time not dare to be different.
What happened to you with your drug-taking experience is so typical of what goes on today, you didn't want to say 'no' because you didn't want to be different.
The thing is it is a great achievement when young people stand up for themselves and to say 'no' I don't want to do this or that because I believe it is wrong and it could also do me harm.
Nobody wants to suffer from anxiety as it certainly not carry with a badge of honour or any prizes. The trick is to firstly admit that we might be suffering from it, and then isolate if we can what is causing it. Sometimes we can do this all by ourselves, and other times we need help to sort it out.
If as in your case you feel that alcohol is the trigger for you becoming stressed and anxious, then maybe you should make a deal with yourself not to drink it until some time in the future when you believe you have it under control.
We all have control over our lives, and what we do with that life is entirely down to us.
Do your best to get over this phase, and if you can't do it by yourself please do not be afraid to seek professional help.