Yes and often in mental health cases they go hand in hand. It is often prescribed by Dr. to take Adderall and Prozac together
A much safer way is to use some Australian Bush Flower Essences like Cognis for better concentration. For the depression the book Australian Bush Flower Healing by Ian White has some suggestions in a repertory (under Depression) and if working with an alternative type practitioner can be used to lower the dose of the Prozac even.
It puts your hormones in balance and makes you happy!
No, Fluoxetine is a generic form of Prozac which is used to treat depression.
There is no problem with the combination. Fatigue and weight gain can be from the lithium the Prozac or from the depression they treat. I suggest discussing it with your doctor.
Prozac is intended to treat depression, but is also used to relieve hot flashes, therefore it is not suppose to cause what it is intended to treat. That being said, it is not likely.
Prozac is used for OCD, Depression, Bipolar spectrum disorders, and various other chemical imblance issues having to do with seratonin and dopamine. Prozac is also used for correction of premature ejaculation, premenstrual syndrome, migraine.
Their used for people who become anxious and have mood disorders. Clonapin is use to relax you. Prozac is mostly use for depression
Fluoxedine is used to treat depression, bulimia, PMS, and OCD. It helps restore chemical balances to the brain. Fluoxetine (Prozac) has been used to treat PE.
Yes sometimes the chemical in the Prozac can be identified as a benzedrine. The volume that u take can make the test a false positive. Make sure to get a written note or diagnosis page from your physician
Prozac, trade name of fluoxetine hydrochloride, first of the class of antidepressant medications called selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). It was introduced by Eli Lilly pharmaceutical company as a treatment for clinical depression in 1986. Prozac is also used to treat a variety of other psychiatric disorders, including obsessive-compulsive disorder and bulimia nervosa.
yes
Antidepressants commonly used to treat bulimia include desipramine (Norpramin), imipramine (Tofranil), and fluoxetine (Prozac). These medications also may treat any co-existing depression.
If you are bipolar, taking any antidepressant medication by itself without a mood stabilizer (like lithium, depakote, or lamictal) can swing you up into a manic episode. Antidepressants increase the levels of seratonin in the brain, and if you don't have a "lid" on the brain chemistry with those mood stabilizing drugs, you can indeed have a "high" swing. It's not just Prozac!