Neuro = nervous system (brain etc). Pharmacology = the drugs to treat/cure/lower symptoms of diseases. Therefore, neuropharmacology is? ....the drugs to treat brain disorders.
Neuropharmacology - journal - was created in 1962.
Yes, it is possible
In behavioral neuropharmacology, this refers to a shift in the 'pursuit of pleasure.' Stimulation of cannabinoid receptors, for example, can cause a hedonic shift in food consumption.
Alvin M Revzin has written: 'Functional localization in the nucleus rotundus' -- subject(s): Neuropharmacology, Psychotropic drugs
Ronald W. Ryall has written: 'Mechanisms of drug action on the nervous system' -- subject(s): Drug effects, Nervous system, Neuropharmacology
Lauro S. Halstead has written: 'Neuroactive drugs of choice in spinal cord injury' -- subject(s): Chemotherapy, Neuropharmacology, Spinal cord, Wounds and injuries
Cormac O'Connell has written: 'Learning-associated ultrastructural change in the adult rat hippocampus' -- subject(s): Hippocampus (Brain), Neuropharmacology, Physiology, Rats as laboratory animals, Memory
Alvin K. Swonger has written: 'Drug therapy and the elderly' -- subject(s): Drug therapy, Geriatric pharmacology, In old age 'Drugs and therapy' -- subject(s): Neuropharmacology, Psychotropic drugs
Ray Howard Zobrist has written: 'Age-related benzodiazepine receptor changes and the relationship between diazepam and metabolite-induced deficits in learning/memory and pharmacokinetics' -- subject(s): Neuropharmacology, Neuropsychopharmacology, Benzodiazepines
Lynette L. Carl has written: 'Drugs and dysphagia' -- subject(s): Central Nervous System Agents, Deglutition, Deglutition disorders, Drug effects, Drugs, Eating, Etiology, Gastrointestinal agents, Handbooks, Handbooks, manuals, Neuropharmacology, Pathogenesis, Pharmacology, Side effects
Connie Chiew Wing Tan is an author known for her works in children's literature, particularly picture books. Some of her notable titles include "Akasi and the Cryptic Books" and "A to Z Character Animals."
I am embarking upon years of education to study Neuropharmacology, and I can tell you without a shadow of a doubt that not all medications work for all people and for all types of depression. If your medication isn't working, it is imperative that you see a physician as soon as possible to have your course changed for a more suitable one. Sometimes it is just a matter of trial and error. Medication works best alongside regular psychiatric meetings, so please, do persist with it even if it feels hopeless.