Lmao at your edited post with translation.
It's a moot point, agree to disagree and move forward..
Since you can't do that I'll support my point one more time...
According to drugs.com it's a common side effect (1-10% of population) of Trazodone.
Common (1% to 10%): Anger/hostility, excitement, insomnia, nightmares/vivid dreams
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
So, I am refusing to disagree? Nope. If you would have just said "let's agree to disagree" I would have done so, but that's not what happened. The truth is that you continued arguing with me even though you knew you were wrong. You just didn't want to admit it. Then, as I started dismantling each of your faulty arguments you did what many people do--you got pissed and started diverting blame, making smart-ass comments, and launching veiled insults.
Moving on...
So you think this "drugs.com" claim supports your argument? Actually, you just further confirmed what I have been saying all along--that nightmares are NOT a common side effect...unless of course, like i said before, you consider 1-2% to be "common".
Actually, the drugs.com statistic you posted suggests a potentially LOWER occurrence of nightmares than the 1-2% I posted, so since you are having trouble properly interpreting this information, please allow me to do it for you.
Your drugs.com statistic shows that 1-10% of people experience either: anger, hostility, excitement, insomnia, nightmares, or vivid dreams.
Even if we group anger and hostility together, that means that this 1-10% statistic is comprised of 5 different side effects. If we go by averages (we have to since this 1-10% statistic doesn't differentiate between those 5 side effects in terms frequency), this would mean that nightmares occur in only .2-2% of total users. That is a potentially LOWER occurrence than what I posted...by as much as 500%.
So, I'm not sure what else to say about that except "thank you for sustaining my argument".
Note: As I posted previously, FDA statistics show that trazadone causes nightmares in only slightly over 1% of total users, which lines up nicely with this drugs.com stat.
Moving on...
Lastly, I'm not sure what my edit has to do with anything, as probably 50% of all my posts are edited (if not more) for spelling and grammar mistakes, or to post additional information I thought about after the fact. Regardless, I just don't see how me editing something, regardless of what it might have been, has any effect on the validity of my argument. After all, facts are facts, so...
Look, If you want to keep arguing, go for it, but in my opinion you're just making yourself look bad. That was never my intention, which is why I approached the argument the way I did, but I can't stop you from making an ass out of yourself.
The bottom line is that trazadone has been around for many decades and only a very small percentage of users experience "nightmares".
Note to "Ballennonstop" (geez, that screen name says a lot): I edited this post 3 times in the last 2-3 minutes. I was just correcting spelling and grammar errors (and typing this "note"), but since you think editing is somehow a sign of foul play, I wanted to just come right out and admit this perceived wrong.