fibro and gabapentin pregabalin and chlonazepam

Clonazepam is a very addictive benzodiazepine (anti-anxiety) medication. Doubling your dose like that could have serious effects. Clonazepam has no pain-killing properties and generally just makes people calmer and tired. If you intend to live at least several more years, becoming further addicted to that one is probably not your best course of action. It is EXTREMELY diffucult to wean off of.

It's too bad you've had such bad side effects (back pain) from all the antidepressants they've tried you on, because the ones you listed are usually great for Fibromyalgia. Are you sure it's not the Fibro that is causing the back pain you're attributing to the medication? Pain isn't typically a side effect of Pregabalin, Duloxetine, or Gabapentin. These medications need several weeks of daily use before you'll benefit from the pain-relieving effects, but in the first few weeks you may notice a better mood and less brain fog.

I wonder, how is your thyroid, your gut, and your diet?

Gabapentin is usually good for restless legs, and often for Fibro as well. If your iron and ferritin levels haven't been checked, please do that.

Do you take any supplements or vitamins?

Are you able to get a little exercise each day, even if it's just a short walk? It can be tough with the pain and fatigue, but is one thing shown to help if done regularly.

Jaw pain and stiffness is pretty common with Fibromyalgia.

In your other post, you mentioned Zopiclone and Melatonin. Zopiclone is fairly strong and usually effective, but can become habit forming for some people after several months. 7.5mg is commonly used for adults with serious sleeping problems. Consider trying half your dose 20 minutes before bed, and the other half when you wake up a few hours later. Melatonin is a natural hormone, which isn't sedating but can help people normalize their sleep routine (it activates the part of our brain that deal with transition from daylight to darkness). It has some other health benefits too. Finding the right dose is the key, but taking it is unlikely to hurt you, so many people experiment with doses between 1.5 and 10mg.

Gluten is one food known to disrupt the guts and make fibromyalgia pain worse. If you eat a lot of wheat (bread and pasta) consider a gluten-free diet for a couple weeks to see if the pain goes down.

Sorry to hear you're in so much pain, and not sleeping well. Fibromyalgia can be pretty rotten.

Hello - I have tried gabapentin on several occasions and although it helped tremendously with the fibro pain, it came with a lot of baggage. Namely irritability. 

I wish it had worked for me and honestly, it if wasn't for the irritability I would have continued on with it.  It just changed my personality from being easy-going to someone always on the edge waiting to bite someone's head off at the drop of a hat.

I hope this helps and I hope you feel better.. I can't answer on the food issues with fibromyalgia. I am wondering if my fibro is causing my tinnitus and hearing loss in view that it takes over the body.

I take magnesium citrate to magnesium spray for restless legs. Or I get up and stretch my legs each one works for me. 

My rhumb has ne on mess called DEMARDS. They have helped with FM.