Lexapro and sleeplessness

Sleeplessness ~ a pervading sense of aloneness. Ready to welcome Sweet Dreams ~ when at last they appear.

Can someone out there confirm that most antidepressants are dispensed as pills, which are hard to grind to soluble dust?
I grant that the effect is real, as many women on Lexapro have found, but its administration has to be subtle.

Size 14: Dreams are not a sign of mental illness. Sleeplessness (Consistent occurrence lasting more than two weeks) caused by dreams can create a mental illness... depression/anxiety/ptsd. Typically, those mental illnesses are present before the sleeplessness caused by dreams.
Dream analysis is only helpful in getting to the root, and that's only appropriate in certain types of therapy that are currently out of favor. No one can interpret a dream, or validate it's meaning or even validate that the dream has meaning other than the dreamer.
That's why DQS is so brilliant! Leading us like sheep, all over the place. Anytime we think we know where he's leading us, he switches directions in a seamless and cohesive way. We can be stubborn and refuse to enjoy the surroundings, or we can enjoy the tour for what it is... a daily diversion and escape.

I found this very helpful. I'd like to let you know about one of the ways I've found to meditate. Find a chart that shows the chakras, and focus on each of them with the coresponding color. About five minutes will help with anxiety or sleeplessness. It's very relaxing, and also helps if you have a mild internal disturbance. Just remember, no matter what type of meditation you do, DO NOT DRIVE immediatly thereafter. Thanks again for this article.

As the title says, I'm not a doctor (or a lawyer, counselor, or any other medical type), but I am an engineer. I hadn't noticed the comparision to Ohios' story, but it is valid. I'll buy the BiPolar excuse before the depression. I have inlaws, outlaws, and regular relatives that are bipolar, and each in their own way are very scary. The biggest problem with the bipolar excuse, is that it just doesn't manifest in six months. The infidelity was, I assume (risking all for that word) was a one-time occurence. She knew what she was doing but couldn't (wouldn't) help herself. Very strange circumstances, but I guess the onset of menopause could start triggering symptoms. God knows menopause triggers enough on its own. Things just didn't seem to fit together on the cheating.
Next thing that bothered me, Ju never seemed to profess any desire to have a restored muscle car, that was his dream. Why would he plan to give it to her? Especially as a surprise. It would make more sense to tell her upfront that he wanted to give her a part of his dream, and let her share in the restoration. Then she'd appreciate the car.
Lastly an observation, if I were to see my S.O. performing in a car next to me, I'd loose it too. I don't know if I'd be racing the troopers, but I'd sure be leaving in a hurry! Strange that the wife gets a 'walk' on her infidelity due to mental health issues. The husband gets nailed for loosing it during what could be considered a serious mental health incident. Seems like the constant inequities in civil vs criminal offenses will never change.
Time for me to take my Lexapro again, I'm starting to feel depressed (grin)! Thanks for sharing a very good story!