y'all. holy sh*t. the fatigue is out of this world. 20 year daily toker here and I'm on day 14. This is the first time i've gone this long without it and while im proud of this streak, im also too tired to even do the simplest tasks.
other symptoms im experiencing: headaches, irritability (especially when driving!), stomachaches, and highly unmotivated. no solid sleep-will wake up every few hours each night.
no one in my life truly understands how hard this is and im so thankful for each one of you. thank you for sharing your experience because this is the first time i've been like YESSS, ME TOO!!
for those who are reading through these searching for whyyyy you're so tired, you're not alone bby. Push through and know there's someone just like you out here wishing for a nap and looking forward to the moment we're finally free from the withdrawals. big hugs to y'all. xo
Hi!
I understand that you're going through a challenging time as you're experiencing fatigue and other symptoms after quitting marijuana. It's commendable that you've been able to go two weeks without using it, and it's important to acknowledge your progress and determination.
Withdrawal symptoms can vary from person to person, and fatigue is a common symptom when quitting marijuana, especially after long-term use. It may take some time for your body to adjust to the absence of the substance, and during this period, you may experience various physical and emotional symptoms.
The headaches, irritability, stomachaches, and lack of motivation you mentioned can also be part of the withdrawal process. Additionally, the disrupted sleep pattern is another common symptom that can contribute to feeling tired during the day.
While it's natural to feel frustrated and overwhelmed, it's important to remember that these symptoms are temporary and will gradually subside as your body and mind adjust to the absence of marijuana. It might be helpful to practice self-care techniques and engage in activities that can support your well-being during this time.
Remember, you're not alone in this journey. Connecting with others who have experienced similar challenges can provide valuable support and reassurance. If you find comfort in reading about others' experiences, continue searching our forums.
Stay strong, be patient with yourself, and remember that this process takes time. Taking care of your physical and emotional well-being will help you navigate this period more effectively.