Last Updated on July 11, 2022 by
Alternative to Meds Editorial Team
Medically Reviewed by Dr Samuel Lee MD
Table of Contents:
Alternative to Meds Center has developed a wide range of lamotrigine alternatives designed to help people regain their joy in living without remaining trapped in struggling with a lifetime on antipsychotic medication.
Medication such as lamotrigine (brand name Lamictal) may have played a vital role during a desperate time of crisis. But frequently, that does not serve well as a permanent solution, and alternatives may serve a person better in numerous other ways.
Do Your Symptoms
Require Lamotrigine?
For 15 years, Alternative to Meds has been the only licensed center helping people find alternatives to antipsychotic medications. We have published evidence regarding our long-term success. While each case is different, such things as blood sugar issues, genetic factors, diet, allergic reactions, and even quality or lack of sleep may have played a significant role in a prior crisis. But generally, these things are not looked into and a prescription is given as an “answer” that doesn’t bring a person’s joy and vibrancy back into play.
Choosing an alternative to lamotrigine opens the possibility of successfully discontinuing this medication. Crucial to the process is having qualified medical care professionals who are familiar with the nuances needed for the best outcome in treatment.
Introducing alternatives to lamotrigine plays an important role before, during, and after completing a tapering process. Keeping an even keel is a good description.
However, in the field of mental health, it seems that investigating root causes has somewhat been put to bed early with the popularization of drugs for mental health treatment. Despite this trend, great strides were seen in Dr. Linus Pauling’s work, and that of Dr. Abram Hoffer, and others. But these efforts have not been further pursued with the fervor that they perhaps should have. Certainly, they have been largely ignored, or slow to receive attention in the mainstream circles of medicine. Some might even suggest these avenues have been purposefully blocked. Nonetheless, the quick-fix approach of popping a pill for this, that and the other symptom took center stage, fueled by multi-million-dollar ad campaigns from the pharma industry.
Drugs don’t “fix” bad nutrition or toxic exposures to mercury or lead.2,3
While each person receives a program designed to their customized needs, some commonly utilized treatments will likely include sauna therapy, IV therapy, amino acid therapy, other forms of nutritional therapy,5 
