There are many depression medications, and it is unlikely that you have tried them all. Each person's brain chemistry is different, because there are hundreds of chemicals that affect its function. Medications that work for one person will not necessarily have the same effect on another.
You should know that psych medications often take as long as several weeks to effect the necessary changes. If you have not been medicated for longer periods, neither you nor your doctor know if they will work. Furthermore, if you are under the influence of any other mood-altering drugs, including opiates, tranquilizers and alcohol, the meds may not work for you at all.
General practitioners are not qualified, by their limited psychiatric training, to prescribe and monitor psych meds. You should be seeing a psychiatrist trained in psychopharmacology. We would certainly recommend that you seek one out and follow their protocols as directed before considering shock therapy, which is of questionable value and can cause other problems.
Vasopressor therapy is a medical strategy that aims to improve blood pressure and other hemodynamic parameters by utilising various drugs that act to promote the constriction of various vascular pathways.
David A. Clark has written: 'Cognitive therapy of anxiety disorders' 'Cognitive therapy of anxiety disorders' -- subject(s): Anxiety disorders, PSYCHOLOGY / Psychopathology / Anxieties & Phobias, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Social Work, Treatment, PSYCHOLOGY / Psychotherapy / General, Cognitive therapy, MEDICAL / Psychiatry / General 'Scientific foundations of cognitive theory and therapy of depression' -- subject(s): Affective disorders, Cognitive therapy, Depression, Mental, Mental Depression
yes. Depression comes when nerve system does not work properly. Also mental disorder producing depression or abnormal behaviour. Such a disease has no physical evidence.Some time a person can not understand the cause or reason. Absolutely neurologist can treat depression.
Depression can be treated with Zoloft or generic Zoloft medications. Both medications work the same, and the generic drug is cheaper. If you can, get the doctor to write a prescription that includes the generic form of the drug. You will get the same relief at a fraction of the cost.
Yes, seeking therapy for depression can be very beneficial. A therapist can help you explore the root causes of your depression, develop coping strategies, and provide support as you work towards healing and recovery.
A medicines used to treat depression is often referred to as lithium but it is NOT the element lithium. Taking pure lithium metal would be very dangerous as it is a very reactive alkali metal.
Yes it does with many people. Psychologists often use talk therapy, diet, and exercise that all help keep people from having to take medications that have side effects and are addictive.
Anti-anxiety medications are primarily used to reduce feelings of anxiety and panic, while anti-depression medications are used to alleviate symptoms of depression. Anti-anxiety medications work by calming the nervous system and reducing feelings of fear and worry, while anti-depression medications help regulate mood and emotions by balancing chemicals in the brain. Both types of medications can be effective in treating mental health conditions, but they target different symptoms and mechanisms in the brain. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider to determine the most appropriate treatment for individual needs.
When it comes to depression that is organic in nature (chemical imbalance), therapy can help by not compounding the problem with guilt for having this problem. It also helps separate that which should be worked on from that which must be accepted/coped with. In the case of depression that is event based (the death of a child, etc...), therapy can help work through and sort out the overwhelming feelings brought about by trauma. It can help keep or re-establish a connection to a feeling of humanity, (through the connection to a caring therapist) one often lost during deep depression.
If you have a herniated disc, the treatments include over the counter medications, narcotics, nerve pain medications, muscle relaxers, and cortisone injections. Physical therapy may be an option and if that doesn't work, surgery.
Severe depression usually responds to a combination treatment of medication and therapy. Medication helps to remove some of the more physical symptoms of depression (fatigue, trouble sleeping, appetite problems, etc) so that the patient has the energy and the will to work hard in therapy. However, if the patient makes no effort to change his/her thought processes or behavior, it's very difficult to ever get out of depression. Antidepressants alone cannot fully treat depression - they're just one part of the treatment.
To some people, sex could be considered a way to cope with their depression. People with depression and bipolar disorder have a high sex drive, and also the attention from another partner could also be a reason why it could be considered a therapy. If you are having serious depression, you need to talk to your doctor about it though. If sex is the only thing keeping a person going, what happens when you can't have sex? There goes your therapy. You need a back up plan or something to fall back on if for some reason the sex therapy for you doesn't work. I still would recommend that you talk to your doctor though, because they know what's right for you and your body.