I am not a doctor but I do have a number of years experience with antidepressants. First thing is to take them . It takes weeks to get the the level to the point where it helps you. The second is that if prescribed by your family doctor the dose maybe to low. I was told by my psychiatrist that "most" GP's don't even get to half the dose needed. So if possible see a psychiatrist for the proper dosage. Lastly it took about 5 tries to get the right medication that suited me , we are all different and react differently
Xanax is not an antidepressants; antidepressants are not like Xanax.
10 my friend tried it
No, tried is a main verb, it is the past tense of try
No
There are many examples of antidepressants and each can have different elements, all of which cannot be listed. However, all antidepressants are generally organic compounds and they normally contain carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen. some may contain halogens, sulfur, phosphorus, etc.
I tried helping to be lighthearted but your unlighthearted.
heterocyclic antidepressants (HCAs), such as amitriptyline (Elavil)
she was very kind towards the sick and she tried helping them
thyroxine schouldnt be taken with antidepressants
Antidepressants affect brain chemistry and the balance of neurotransmitters which can cause headaches. If your headaches continue, maybe you should switch antidepressants.
One can overdose on any medication, including antidepressants.
This all depends on what antidepressant is being used and the individual. Some antidepressants might work for one individual perfectly fine, but not so well for another. So everyone has their own perception of antidepressants being helpful or not. From a medical stand point they are a great tool to treat depression it just might take time to find the right one. Also, combining antidepressants with therapy can make them more helpful.