Yes. It will show up as a tricyclic antidepresant. Most drug tests do check for those. Why, I couldnt tell ya. Never got a good buzz off a tricyclic antidepresant. Never heard dudes on the block yelling, "yo I got dem tricyclic antidepressants yo!" "2 4 5 my man!"
Yes. It will show up as a tricyclic antidepresant. Most drug tests do check for those. Why, I couldnt tell ya. Never got a good buzz off a tricyclic antidepresant. Never heard dudes on the block yelling, "yo I got dem tricyclic antidepressants yo!" "2 4 5 my man!"
No, it is classified a Central Nervous System (CNS) depressant. Typical affects have been known to elevate mood though. Antidepressants are medications that should be prescribed by a doctor.
no you are not supposed to. if you read the medical insert provided with your prescription it will tell you under the warning paragraph not to mix alcohol and your medication. and amitryptaline is an antidepresant which you are never supposed to drink alcohol.
The blues are a natural feeling that occurs when someone encounters a situation that makes them feel sad. Clinical depression consists of excessive loss in interest of things you love or love to do, feelings of dread and worthlessness, loss of appetite, insomnia and the main difference is that the blues will eventually subside getting easier every day, where as depression won't. Depression lingers with you day in and day out effecting your work, home and school life. some people report to be unrecognizable before diagnosed and treated for depression. Contacting a pyschotherapist and working with them to start you on a medication, exercise and nutritionally rich diet can drastically alleviate the symptoms.
NO, MAO inhibitor (MAOI) aren't used anymore (or rarely used) for depression treatment. Effexor (or venlafaxine) is actually a SNRI (serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor) and works almost as a SSRI.