This was found on webmd.com because I did not want to give you the wrong answer. Certain anti-depressants are known to cause gastroparesis:
== Gastroparesis occurs when the nerves to the stomach are damaged or don't work. Diabetes is the most common cause. Other causes include some disorders of the nervous system, such as Parkinson's disease and stroke, and some medicines, such as tricyclic antidepressants, calcium channel blockers, and narcotics. http://diabetes.webmd.com/tc/gastroparesis-topic-overview
The cause of gastroparesis is not always known, but it is thought to be the result of a damaged or non-working nerve. It is not airborne.
yes definitely.
Antidepressants affect brain chemistry and the balance of neurotransmitters which can cause headaches. If your headaches continue, maybe you should switch antidepressants.
Yes Rajiv.
Symptoms of gastroparesis include nausea, vomiting, feeling full quickly when eating, bloating, abdominal pain, and changes in blood sugar levels. These symptoms occur due to delayed stomach emptying.
gastroparesis
They often do. However some people when depressed don't feel like eating and lose weight, as their mood improves while taking antidepressants their appetite returns they eat more and gain weight. Did the antidepressants make them gain weight, or did the antidepressants just allow them to eat normally and regain their normal weight (which some people dislike).
The odds of dying from severe gastroparesis symptoms are low. Gastroparesis itself is a chronic condition that affects the stomach's ability to empty properly, and while it can be associated with complications, such as malnutrition or dehydration, death directly from the symptoms of gastroparesis is rare. It is important to work closely with healthcare providers to manage symptoms and prevent complications.
Xanax is not an antidepressants; antidepressants are not like Xanax.
yes it is extremely painful
Yes they can, depending on how severe their condition gets.
Sometimes nausea during migraines is brought up directly by the pain. However, one of the major causes of migraine-related nausea is gastroparesis. Gastroparesis is when the forward motion of your digestion tract slows or stops. During this, the stomach is not emptying correctly - causing nausea. Gastroparesis is the most likely cause of cyclical vomiting (every hour on the hour) during migraines. In cases where a migraineur experiences severe gastroparesis, they may need to opt to take abortive medications as injections, nasal sprays, or in sublingual forms. They may also need to take medications such as Reglan or Compazine to stop nausea and vomiting, and to promote gastric emptying.