My cousin had started this type of gum a couple of months ago.
After a few weeks of usage,
she:
-gained weight
-had MANY gas-related problems
-hyper
-became addicted to playing Video Games(she had played to get her mind off of cigarettes)
-mood swings
-"craved" many different things 24/7
Of course not. Lexapro is an SSRI used to treat anxiety and depression, while Adderall is used to treat ADHD and is a stimulant. Also it can take a week or so to have actual effects of Lexapro, while you'll be able to feel the effects of Adderall minutes later.
It is possible that taking Lexapro and Requip together can increase the side effects of drowsiness, dizziness, and difficulty concentrating. Some people have also had impaired thinking while taking these medications in combination.
There have been no studies for done on the effects of grapefruit on Lexapro in specific, but grapefruit has been shown to have adverse effects on the absorption of many medications. It could possibly increase the frequency and magnitude of side-effects, or it could just negate the medication's actions. It is a good idea to not eat grapefruit while on any medication. If you must eat it, however, then at least wait a few hours after taking Lexapro to have some.
Lexapro potentiates (amplifies) the effects of alcohol. That means that if you drink while taking it, effects like confusion, motor skills and depression may be increased. Recommendations are that you have no more than one beer, one glass of wine, or one 1-1/2 oz. drink.
Driving while on Lexapro (escitalopram) is generally considered safe for most individuals, as it typically does not impair driving abilities. However, some people may experience side effects such as drowsiness, dizziness, or difficulty concentrating, especially when starting the medication or adjusting the dose. It's important to monitor how you feel while on Lexapro and consult your healthcare provider if you have concerns about its effects on your ability to drive safely. Always prioritize your safety and the safety of others on the road.
I don't know about "short while", as I'm not sure how long you mean. A few months? A few years? How long is "short" vs. "long" to you? I took Lexapro for about 3 years straight. Currently, 4-5 years after quitting Lexapro, my formerly normal libido has NOT returned to what I recall as a "normal" level. In fact, it's hardly there at all. I don't know if this is due to general life stress or Lexapro, but I had plenty of the same stress BEFORE I went on Lexapro, so I'm suspecting the drug had/still has something to do with it. This drug is still fairly "new" to market, and little is known about long term side effects - the manufacturers and FDA don't usually research the side effects exhaustively before approving a new drug.
True. Nicotine is the primary addictive substance in tobacco, leading to physical dependence and reinforcing the behavior of smoking or using tobacco products. While other factors, such as social and environmental influences, play a role in tobacco addiction, nicotine's effects on the brain are central to the addiction process.
Yes i am currently taking both! No problems :)
No you can't... both lexapro and ecstasy are dealing with the same material in your brain - seratonin. ecstasy brings it levels very high, while lexapro keeps it in a controlled level, so the ecstasy just won't work. not taking lexapro that day is meaningless, as the drug is not effective the same day, it keeps a certain level in your blood (which is why it takes 2 weeks after starting taking lexapro to really feel the effects)
Lexapro (escitalopram) is primarily an antidepressant used to treat anxiety and depression, but it can have side effects that may indirectly affect the skin. Some users report skin-related side effects, including rashes or increased sweating. However, these reactions are relatively rare. If you experience any significant skin changes while taking Lexapro, it's important to consult a healthcare professional.
Can i take acai pills while tkaing lexapro
No, coffee does not contain nicotine. Nicotine is a compound primarily found in tobacco plants, while coffee is derived from coffee beans. Although both coffee and tobacco are often associated with stimulating effects, they do so through different chemical compounds—caffeine in coffee and nicotine in tobacco.