You sound so sad, to the point of despair. I wonder if there is at least someone irl who has noticed this? Maybe your mother? There's a lot of very intense feelings here that are no doubt causing you so much distress. I worry that you're very alone with this irl, which is hard, though I understand equally the want to withdraw from people anyway.It's Tuesday, which is the day that I initially decided that I'd give up hope on him ever coming back and forgiving me. I'll still accept him if he comes back, but I'm no longer holding onto hope. Because of this, my depression has unfortunately hit a new low and I don't think I'll ever be able to forgive myself. I don't really think I'll ever be able to really "move on." I don't understand how you can just fall out of love with someone. I know he's not coming back, but I'm still so in love with him...and it hurts. That, and I've been abandoned so many times that I don't think I'll be able to ever trust anyone enough to let them into my life. I'm going back to school next Saturday, and considering that I have a single room for mental health reasons, along with being in a new building, it'll be easier for me to just stay there and not really leave. I already suffer from loneliness, but living alone is better than going through this again. Maybe I'm just thinking irrationally because of my incredibly poor eating and sleeping habits I've developed because of my grief, but right now I just don't feel that I deserve to ever have another friend, yet alone another s/o, because of what I did to him. I'm also fairly certain that I'm going to stop taking the medications. They're controlling my life, so I need to cut them out.
I don't know what meds you're on, but I think the general advice is don't just stop taking them suddenly in case it causes your body to go through withdrawal, which is the last thing you need right now. Can you talk to a doctor and explain what keeps happening? Have you been on these meds for long? I'm just thinking it takes about 2 weeks for meds to enter your system, but nearer 2 months before you really feel any different. Sadly people aren't always told what to expect with meds until you ask/raise concerns. It could be that you're reacting as expected to the meds as they get into your system, but you haven't been informed. But I suppose that depends if they're daily/regular meds vs as and when you need them. If you can, contact your doctor before stopping to let them know. They might even prescribe something different if you explain how you're finding the side effects.
I don't know how it all works outside the uk (national health service, woo!) but whilst there is the option of free counselling, the waiting lists are years long, so most people tend to find an alternative, like we have donation based options, usually run by a charity, so you can pay whatever you can afford. Is this something that even exists there? I understand your concerns about using the ones at college, but maybe think of it as a back up plan if you get very desperate.
Samaritans are uk based, but they do an email based service, totally anonymous that anyone from anywhere can use. You just send an email about your current situation to jo@samaritans.org and someone will email you back etc. It's not perfect as it's run by volunteers and you can't always guarantee on getting the same person ("Jo" is just the name they all use), but something to look into if you're really desperate. They don't keep files on you or anything. There might even be a more local and better suited organisation. Just sometimes in the moment it's hard to know where to turn.
And of course you have everyone here rooting for you! Glad you're still journaling your unhappy thoughts here, it's good that you can express yourself so well in writing and is probably helping you in a small way, that I hope will eventually help more and more.