uncontrolled body jerking (like a fish on a dock out of water) PLEASE HELP ME

At ths point things are getting very difficult.

I am on:

Strattera 40mg every morning

Wellbutrin 150 one a day

Lamictal 100mg at bedtime

Propanolol as needed

Ativan 1mg as needed

Hydrocodone as needed

For sleep I take either Restoril 30mg or Tylenol PM (2) or both.

My body has started jerking / spasming something fierce.  Has anyone ever experienced anything like this

Doctors say that I am perfectly fine.  EEG, EKG, CT SCAN, MRI, all came back normal.

My left eye veers off to the left causing it difficult to drive or see straight.

No changes in medications.

Since yesterday morning I began one of theses episodes - arms start shaking and jerking(to the point the I bruise myself from banging against the walls) I took Propanolol and Ativan 2mg and nothing really changed.  I took my regular meds plus one hydrocodone and am even drinking a beer for the calming effect (so much for sobriety).

Normally this happens for about 20 minutes and then it's over.  I sleep in off and back to normal.  Although mentaly I am very foggy.

yesterday I fell asleep at about 10am, woke up today at 5am and the shaking is still going on.  it encompases my head, arms, legs, body, even my tongue.

Blood pressure is normant at 117/66; Pulse hi at 117, blood glucose 117.  Nothing there.

Please if you know anything or know of someone that has had these symptoms, please notify me.  Doctors think it's psychosomatic (in my head and I'm causing them.)  That's fine, how do I stop?

Rosa

Not saying this is what you have but there is a type of movement disorder that is caused by psychotropic meds.  The reason I knew about this was they thought I had this before I was hospitalized for anxiety:

Tardive dyskinesia is a variety of dyskinesia (involuntary, repetitive movements) manifesting as a side effect of long-term or high-dose use of dopamine antagonists, usually antipsychotics. Other dopamine antagonists that can cause tardive dyskinesia are drugs for gastrointestinal disorders (e.g. metoclopramide) and neurological disorders. While newer atypical antipsychotics such as olanzapine and risperidone appear to have less dystonic effects, only clozapine has been shown to have a lower risk of tardive dyskinesia than older antipsychotics.^[1]Tardive dyskinesia is characterized by repetitive, involuntary, purposeless movements. Features of the disorder may include grimacing, tongue protrusion, lip smacking, puckering and pursing of the lips, and rapid eye blinking. Rapid movements of the arms, legs, and trunk may also occur. Impaired movements of the fingers may appear as though the patient is playing an invisible guitar or piano. For comparison, patients with Parkinson's disease have difficulty moving, while patients with tardive dyskinesia have difficulty not moving.

Georgie Girl