tricyclic antidepressants (due to its anti-muscarinic effect)
monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs)
no go see a theripist or a docter they might help more
We don't give levodopa to:psychiatric patients (because it will antagonize the effect of antipsychotics)glaucoma patients (because it can increase our intraocular pressure)peptic ulcer patients (because it might cause hemorrhage)
Untreated glaucoma can cause blindness, but it's not itself directly fatal. Someone with glaucoma will live, on average, about as long as they would have if they'd gone blind from some other cause.
Ask your doctor. He can tell you what you are on and what you might be Abe to switch to, as well as the side effects if any.
Unless this was somehow work-related, no. I believe stress can aggravate this condition, so there might be some benefit available.
In order to avoid confusion by comparing apples to oranges, we would have to know the name of the 10mg antidepressant to which you are referring. The strength of a medication varies by potency and effect from one medication to another; for example, 10mg of Paxil might be more potent in effect than 50mg of Zoloft, even though the strengths seem dissimilar. What you're probably really asking is what the lowest effective dose of antidepressants are in common practice. Since we usually look at both the effectiveness of a particular antidepressant for various indications as well as their side effects, it would be necessary to know what the particular medication was prescribed for, and then pick a medication that had the least side effects. If you can be more specific about the antidepressant in question and its intended use, I can be of more help.
Dextroamphetamine and other stimulants may aggravate the symptoms of Tourette Syndrome, and are not at all indicated for use when it might be present. Short answer: NO!
If you were already taking Adderall, your prescriber might chose another antidepressant as long as Paxil might interact with Adderall (blocking its elimination). You might experiment very strong side effects in taking those 2 drugs..
There are a number of tests to determine when surgery is required for cataracts. The most important distinction is whether vision loss is due to cataracts or something else, such as macular degeneration or glaucoma. If you have macular degeneration or glaucoma, that doesn't necessarily mean you shouldn't have cataract surgery, it just means there might not be a huge improvement.
cause-she might be mad effect-u will be happy cause-she might be mad effect-u will be happy
it might have acidin it