I have been reading up on this all morning. Mostly because I am bored and your blunt rudeness caught my attention. Every scholarly journal I have found on this topic gives an abstract and then required you to register your personal information to qualify to read on (I doubt I would qualify since I'm not a doctor). After reading page after page on countless websites I cannot find anything that answers your question. The best I can find are possible treatments. Everything I've read says a mild case should resolve itself in about 24 hours of the discontinuation of whatever drugs have caused it. I know that isn't actually the answer to your question but it was the best information I could find.
Might I be so bold as to ask why you are seeking answers to this question on an Internet forum? Are you just bored? If you are seeking medical advice for yourself or a loved one I would recommend seeing a doctor. That would be the safest route to finding your answers.
Good luck.

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Also, I would add, everything I have read (including abstracts from scholarly journals) seems to agree that there are not enough enough studies of "serotonin syndrome" also referred to as "serotonin toxicity" or ST or SSRI. Actually a few journals imply that many doctors do not even recognize the syndrome.

^ I'm bored.

No one gives a flying damn. Contribute something to the forums or GTFO.

(April 8, 2014 at 6:12 pm)My imaginary friend is GOD Wrote: No one gives a flying damn. Contribute something to the forums or GTFO.

Cool story kid

(April 8, 2014 at 6:11 pm)Ksa Wrote: ^ I'm bored.

Well that's nice. I didn't expect a decent response from you because I'm not blind and I could already tell you're an asshole from your previous comments in this thread.
As I said I was looking in this thread because I was bored and you being a complete douche seemed interesting. So I looked some shit up. You want to know more, go to med school or something.

I may have had serotonin syndrome from mixing large amounts of dextromethorphan with anditdepressants. It feels like being extremely epileptic and a stranger to everyone and everything around you. It also feels like you'll never return to normal..EVER!

(April 9, 2014 at 4:20 am)Phatt Matt s Wrote: I may have had serotonin syndrome from mixing large amounts of dextromethorphan with anditdepressants. It feels like being extremely epileptic and a stranger to everyone and everything around you. It also feels like you'll never return to normal..EVER!

That's exactly what it is. In my experience, sodium metamizole 500mg achieved the best body temperature reduction (about 3x more than Aspirin or Ibuprofen) combined with white cell reduction, this seriously takes a huge weight off the shoulders. While normally it's ill-advised due to a risk of aggranulocitosis, I found no paper saying it is so in cases of abnormally high white cell count.

(April 9, 2014 at 4:20 am)Phatt Matt s Wrote: I may have had serotonin syndrome from mixing large amounts of dextromethorphan with anditdepressants. It feels like being extremely epileptic and a stranger to everyone and everything around you. It also feels like you'll never return to normal..EVER!

epilectic? Is that a feeling?

(April 8, 2014 at 7:20 pm)Ksa Wrote:

(April 8, 2014 at 6:12 pm)My imaginary friend is GOD Wrote: No one gives a flying damn. Contribute something to the forums or GTFO.

Cool story kid

What are you, 13 years old?

(April 11, 2014 at 1:00 am)Sejanus Wrote:

(April 8, 2014 at 7:20 pm)Ksa Wrote: Cool story kid

What are you, 13 years old?

At least my name isn't involving an anus.