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Teen Mom's Catelynn Lowell Reveals How She's Recovering Post-Treatment

  Catelynn Lowell is opening up about her life post-treatment. During an interview on Coffee Convos with Kail Lowry and Lindsie Chrisley, the 26-year-old reality star and her husband, Tyler Baltierra, spoke of how shes adapting to life at home.

I feel way better, she said. I did a whole med switch I did genetic testing and found out that the medication I was on for five years doesnt even work for me.

So they put me on different medications and they seem to be working really well.

It all stems from the trauma in my past, so Im going to have to keep digging deep into that. As E! News previously reported in January, Catelynn took to Twitter to reveal that she would be entering herself into a facility for the third time.

Well they say third times a charm. Im going back to treatment people for 6 weeks to work on my trauma and getting on different meds, Catelynn tweeted.

THANK YOU @TylerBaltierra I LOVE YOU SO MUCH!!!!! You are my light!! And nova you are my sunshine #KeepTalkingMH. While on the topic of mental illness, the couple spoke on the importance of raising awareness.

I think it needs to be out there, Catelynn revealed. That stigma needs to go away because people need to talk about it.

Its out there and its real and it affects people, even normal people, people on reality TV, moms, etc. A lot of people will comment on social media and theyll just say the nastiest things and its all through ignorance because they dont really understand the disease or understand the illness, Tyler added.

They keep thinking, 'Oh, youre depressed. Just get up and get a hobby and fix it, and it all comes out of pure ignorance. The more we talk about it, the more educated people become about it and will lesson that stigma..

During the interview, the pair, who share a daughter, Novalee Reign, revealed that they are definitely open to growing their family. I want more kids.

I definitely do, Tyler said. We definitely want more kids, especially after the miscarriage and stuff, Catelynn added.

Were kind of not rushing into things right now, because we were there, and then I had the miscarriage, and then I just went downhill, so I want to make sure that Im healthy and happy.

Im still working on myself and then if it comes, awesome..

For more infomation >> Teen Mom's Catelynn Lowell Reveals How She's Recovering Post-Treatment - Duration: 2:36.

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For more infomation >> Cystic Acne, Pimples And Blackheads Extraction Acne Treatment On Face This Week #2 - Duration: 7:33.

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Question to Health Secretary - on Cannabis derived treatment - Duration: 3:02.

Question 8, Alex Cole-Hamilton. Thank you Presiding Officer, to ask the

Scottish Government what its position is on the prescription of cannabis derived

therapies on the NHS.

Cabinet Secretary, Shona Robison.

Regulation for the

licensing safety and efficacy of medicines is currently reserved to the

UK government and is the responsibility of the medicines and Healthcare Products

regulatory agency who operate on a UK-wide basis. All medicinal products

must be fully tested and researched before they can be licensed by either

the MHRA or the European Medicines Agency. If a pharmaceutical company

obtains such a license, then it would be for them to make a submission to the

Scottish medicines consortium requesting that the medicine be considered for a

routine or restrict reduce in NHS Scotland.

Alex Cole-Hamilton

I'm very

grateful to the cabinet secretary for that answer. My constituent Murray Gray

suffers many violent seizures every single day due to a rare form of

epilepsy he is just 5 years old. The only relief

that could be afforded to Murray is in the properties of the cannabis

derivative Cannabidiol, also known as CBD. It is legal but not currently available

on the NHS for the reasons outlined by the Cabinet Secretary. His mother Karen

is willing to procure and administer it herself but wants medical support and

advice to do this safely. Will the Cabinet Secretary work with NHS Scotland

to permit the family's Neurologist to support the family in the safe use of

this therapy and will she agree to meet with Karen and myself to discuss

the wider issues around Murray's situation.

Cabinet Secretary.

Well I have every

sympathy for Murray Gray and his family and of course I would be happy to

meet with him. But I see in an article that the member gave to the

Scotsman on the 22nd of March that he says the Scottish Government and NHS

Scotland won't approve a license for its use. Now I hope and my first answer,

that I've made it clear to Alex Cole-Hamilton that it's not the Scottish

Government or the NHS that approves licences for use of such products he's

simply wrong in that under the terms of the current UK wide regulations

manufacturers of medicinal products must have a license

for their medicine before it can be placed on the market in the UK for good

safety reasons. Currently there are no Cannabidiol products which have

obtained a license, at this moment Sativex is the only medicine containing

cannabis extracts which has been granted a license for use in the UK and in order

for it to be made available on the NHS in Scotland the submission has to be

made to the SMC as I said it said in my first answer a decision on whether to

make a submission is entirely one for the company and they have so far chosen

not to do so. Very happy to continue a dialogue with the member but it's

important that we get the facts straight about where licences are issued from and

it's not from the Scottish government and it's not from the NHS in Scotland

happy to meet and happy to meet the family to discuss it further.