More people in the parosmia group seem to be helped by Lyrica or
Neurontin than Klonopin (clonazapam). I have been on clonazepam for
years for another neurological condition. It's a miracle drug when it
works. However, it did not help my phantosmia.

Several people with phantosmia, myself included, have had fabulous
results with cocaine anesthetization. This is performed by an ENT in
a hospital setting. A 2% cocaine-saline solution is dripped into the
person's nostril and the body is tilted backward for a timed few
minutes. Dr Donald Leopold in Omaha is a good contact if you are
interested in this simple procedure. There's no guarantee - but it
has cured some of us.

anne christie

--- In dysosmia@yahoogroups.com, "Jan" <janpinf@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Karla,
>
> Do a search on the email archives of the group for clonazepam. I'm
> pretty sure at least one person in the group has been prescribed this.
> These types of drugs do have some good effects for some people with
> dysosmia, but never any guarantee of course.
>
> Good luck:-)
> Jan
>
>
> --- In dysosmia@yahoogroups.com, "Karla" <princesskarla1973@> wrote:
> >
> > Hello Group it's been awhile since I have last posted. I wanted to
> > see if any one here has heard of clonazepam. it is supposed to be
> > like a sedative type of drug, for people with seizures, epilepsy, and
> > anxiety.
>