Effectiveness of Antidepressant Drugs

The effectiveness of antidepressants in taking side effects 13 analyzes the controversial problem that antidepressants are proven to be effective. A psychiatrist, Peter Kramer, argues about this problem, antidepressant drugs can "turn people into depressed people into happy people with fewer side effects" (p.212). By contrast, psychology professors Seymour Fisher and Roger P. Greenburg said, "There is a serious flaw in research showing the effectiveness of antidepressants" (p. 212).

Sexual side effects of antidepressants Women with moderate to severe depression and anxiety often use common antidepressants called SSRI (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor). SSRI is effective for improving depression and anxiety for many women (and men), but it causes side effects such as loss of libido, difficulty in achieving and maintaining arousal, difficulty reaching orgasm there is. Half of patients taking SSRIs including fluoxetine (Cezacin), Sertraline (Zoloft), Paroxetine (Paxil), and Silica (Citalopram) also reported sexual dysfunction

Antidepressants have a variety of effects on neurotransmitters, established uses, adverse reactions, and drug interactions. All antidepressants used for depression are effective; there is no evidence that one antidepressant is more effective than the others. However, the patient will respond or tolerate one antidepressant and may not respond or tolerate other antidepressants. Antidepressants belonging to the same class of antidepressants cause similar side effects. If you stop suddenly, antidepressants may cause withdrawal symptoms. As withdrawal symptoms, there are nausea, vomiting, dizziness, headache, irritability, sleeping disorder, nightmares, psychosis, seizures. All antidepressants have warnings about the use of children and adolescents. Antidepressants increase the risk of suicidal thinking and suicidal behavior in short-term studies of children and adolescents with depression and other psychiatric disorders

Antidepressants are widely used and have various effects. Short-term effects of antidepressants are irritability, insomnia, violent behavior and thinking, tension and anxiety, hostility, tremor, and suicidal ideation. In addition, antidepressants can cause sweating, confusion and contradiction, psychosis, aggression, hallucinations and delusions. High-dose antidepressants can lead to heart disease, liver failure, renal failure, and even death. Withdrawal symptoms of antidepressants are headache, vomiting, insomnia, aggression, anxiety, suicidal ideation and tremor. Antidepressants increase dosage and increase dependency in use. In addition, antidepressants, in particular for young people, alter all binding functions and increase aggression. (Non Toxic Global Fund, 3-10)