Initially, when taken during the first week, there is a chance of experiencing side effects such as nausea, headaches and possible insomnia, along with jitteriness. These side effects usually go away with time (a few days to a week or so). However, there are about 30 different antidepressants on the market. So, if one is not well tolerated, another may be substituted (especially if weight gain or sexual dysfunction concerns occur over time).
Antidepressants affect brain chemistry and the balance of neurotransmitters which can cause headaches. If your headaches continue, maybe you should switch antidepressants.
because parkinsonism is caused by, or at least correlated with low levels of the neurotransmitter dopamine. Antidepressants help your body regulate levels of this neurotransmitter, among other.
Antidepressants don't actually "make you happy" - they inhibit chemical imbalances in the body which lead to depression. You might still be unhappy, irritated, etc., but the idea is that the effects are reduced. That aside, the effects of antidepressants vary greatly depending on things such as the specific medication, the dosage, your own body weight and metabolism, etc.
Xanax is not an antidepressants; antidepressants are not like Xanax.
heterocyclic antidepressants (HCAs), such as amitriptyline (Elavil)
WHEN YOU SMELL THE SMOKE THAT AFFECT BODY..
Glue does not affect anything on your body.
thyroxine schouldnt be taken with antidepressants
Other medications can affect the removal of metoprolol from your body, which may affect how metoprolol works. Examples include lumefantrine, propafenone, quinidine, SSRI antidepressants (such as fluoxetine, paroxetine), St. John's wort, among others. [http://www.rxlist.com/]
One can overdose on any medication, including antidepressants.
Antidepressants cause the body to suppress negative feelings, while ecstasy brings positive feelings into the body, enacting endorphins which can deteriorate one's reasoning or conscience.
True. They do directly affect the Human Body.