Probably 'cause they don't want to get sued.
I have been on lexapro for almost 2 years and my periodshave been very irregular since then. Sometimes I go for 5-6 months without having one then I will have 2 in a row. Before being on lexapro my periods were very predictable I always knew exactly what day I was going to start, now I never know if I am going to or not and if I do how heavy it will be. I have also gained 30 pounds being on lexapro.
thae doctors will say how are you
As you say, it is doctors of philosophy, or in abbreviated form, PhD's.
You're experiencing withdrawal. You might try weening yourself off it instead of stopping abruptly. If your dosage was too high it could easily have caused problems. How long you'll feel the effects is hard to say. It depends how long you were on it. It's also fat-soluble and can remain in your brain tissues long after it's out of your bloodstream. Kinda like LSD.
We cannot answer that, except to say that it is more likely that the Lexapro triggered an existing condition than that it caused it. We suggest discussing this issue with a mental health professional.
Lexapro (Escitalopram) is a Non-controlled medication. I would say, Better you get the suggestion from your Doctor. Because none other than Doctor would know well about the medications. If the Doctor says okay, buy your Lexapro at http://www.MEDonWeb.net without insurance and even without any prior written prescription.
Actually many of them do. Given how many thousands of doctors there are, it is difficult to say they all do, but polls show that a majority of doctors do support the Affordable Care Act. 55% of doctors polled believe it will have an unfavorable effect on their practices, and only 29% say they will participate for sure. Only 11% say they have faith in Obamacare.
You would say "Dear Doctors" you wouldn't put the apostrophe.
Anyone could say they were a doctor, even if they had no training. (APEX)
ils sont docteurs
that he is a piece of junk
that he is a piece of junk