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Lexapro is an SSRI. The side effects of old pills are unknown. The normal side effects are headache, nausea, dry mouth and insomnia.
No, do not! Whatever you do never mix an SSRI with MDMA. There is a possibility of frying your brain when both are mixed together. If your going use a drug, especially one as serious as E, please research it properly first.
Take your clothes off.
Your body is reacting negativly, and cross eyed is the first sign of cardiac arrest, or seizure.
There's no use of supplements. In order to avoid withdrawal syndrome, you should taper off the SSRI gradually, usually within a month.
Yes. Lamictal is a mood stabilizer and paxil is an ssri (anti-depressant). Lamactil is often prescribed with SSRI's to "boost" the effect and/or work on areas that the SSRI does not tap. Obviously, an MD/Psych is the best person to talk to about drug interactions, not the internet.
Yes. Celexa is an SSRI antipressant. It is not an MAOI.
Nope. Happens all the time. Someone has to pay to raise you child, it really should be you.
You need to go and consult a Doctor for advice.
Because your turning into one!
Generally doctors avoid SSRI and TCA combinations. Safer approaches are tried first, as switching to different agents, increasing dosages, SNRIs (Effexor and Cymbalta), combinations of SSRI and Wellbutrin, Remeron or buspirone (Buspar) or augmentation of the SSRI with modafinil (US: Provigil). Well, if these didn't help you, you can try SSRI + TCA but expect some side effects that may be irritating. Most common from this combination should be dry mouth, constipation, weight gain, and of course sexual side effects. If you have especially high anxiety, your doctor most certainly will prefer the use of SSRI + TCA from some of the above solutions.
Patients don't do lab tests before take an SSRI. If you have liver of renal low functioning, your doctor may decrease dosage. This is the common case in elderly or small children.