HisChild is absolutely correct. I'm not judging you but tapering takes a lot of self-control. You need to seek professional help in coming off percs.What you are experiencing are the classic signs of w/d and is to be expected.
Going through that without help is damn near impossible. I was addicted to vicodin for years until a kaiser CDRP doc suggested methadone maintenance. This damn near killed me and my family. I am two weeks post rapid detox with a naltrexone implant. Angel I tell you to PRAY. Through Christ all things are possible. Find a program, meeting something that helps you. Please hear me the shame and weakness you feel now is nothing to what will become if you dont find help. U cant do this alone!!!
Thank you so much for your reply. I did tell the ER doctor about the percs..at this point,I have nothin to hide because if they are causing the foggy head feeling, I have yet another reason I need to quit..it causes me so much anxiety. He was like oh yeah it can cause dizziness etc...im not dizzy at all...grrr that's frustrating. Anyway, I think im going to do a taper. Going without all day yesterday was pure hell. So hopefully, it works..im doing ten ml this morning and five ml tonight. Im feeling a tad more optimistic at this minute, im an emotional mess so that feeling might change later lol. I just want this poisom out of my body. I am 39 yrs old and have never been addicted to anything but nicotine. When this bad thing happened in my life,I killed the pain with this drug. I feel so ashamed and weak.
I have used percocet, but my DOC was vicodin and soma. I have had the foggy headedness from them. I know that when I was younger and using a lot of vics I sat and cried all the time. I was messed up emtionally that they stuck me in stress care. I wish I had been smart enough back then to kick the addiction. Something in me made me go back to using every chance I could get. When you went to ER did you mention that you thought it might be the perc's. I probably wouldn't have. I would of when younger wanted to know that they were not killing me.
But trust me at age 51 I wish I had followed my thoughts and I would not be where I am today. I think you know you have a problem and that is the first step. Admitting there is something wrong. I think you know what you have to do and you should do it. Talk to your doctor and I am sure you will find help.
I am addict and I will admit that everyday of every week for the rest of my life. Get out while you can. You can do it.