I would message her, and let her know what happened, in terms of the potential blunder (on your end? Or no-end...)
so that she gets clarification on. . .
I think, or find / that it is a very good sign, that she'd returned your call -- after having sent her your note, trying to explain
your situation, and yourself.
I would talk with my prescriber, of your mood stabilizer, and let them know what happened. And why you are concerned, or what the differences are, or might be (now in this dosage-reduction). Unless, of course, you'd prefer it that way & are on board with the decision.
Try not to be too hard on yourself. You've got a great awareness of your situation. Which is good. That is a good thing, I believe.
If you can recognize it, then maybe whatever is within your ability to control, or temper it, may be of good service or use...
I would explain: if you haven't already done so, and this is true; that you were simply expressing anger/or rage, and that it was coming from some other place entirely. Whether that was another source, yourself, etc.
Unless she was calling you back, to return fire or say "good-bye!" & give you up,
then if she knows you as well as you say, hopefully, she will understand your situation. And the function therein that is contained
as a result of your enviroment, w/respect to your change (or reduction in) medication.
Perhaps there is a very good reason the Dr. is doing this (that it's in relation to something else, or some other kind of effect?).
Regardless, I wish you good luck - with this
@1Lefty ~