Antidepressants can affect urination due to their impact on neurotransmitters that regulate bladder function. Many antidepressants, particularly those with anticholinergic properties, can inhibit the activity of acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter involved in bladder contraction. This inhibition may lead to reduced urgency and frequency of urination. Additionally, some antidepressants can also influence fluid balance and kidney function, further contributing to decreased urination.
No, actually oxycodone side effects which affect urination usually means that you urinate less.
There are many excellent antidepressants, many of the best are in the class of SSRI antidepressants because they have fewer and less severe side effects than older types (e.g. MAOI antidepressants, tricyclic antidepressants).However what works for one person does not for another, so you and your psychiatrist may have to try several before finding a good antidepressant for you.
In a word, yes, unless you are very lucky!
Xanax is not an antidepressants; antidepressants are not like Xanax.
Yes.
by the chemical proses of urination
If you have been prescribed the antidepressants by a psychiarist, take them as ordered. Do not take more or less than the doctor has prescribed. If you have a problem with an antidepressant call your doctor ASAP.
heterocyclic antidepressants (HCAs), such as amitriptyline (Elavil)
Those letters will spell urination or ruination.
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).
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.