What is Lexapro? Lexapro is a type of antidepressant called a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor, or SSRI. SSRIs increase levels of
Switching From Lexapro To Zoloft Stop your current SSRI (e.g. Lexapro). Decrease your current SSRI (e.g. Lexapro) dose while initiating the
Switching From Lexapro To Zoloft Stop your current SSRI (e.g. Lexapro). Decrease your current SSRI (e.g. Lexapro) dose while initiating the
What is Lexapro? Lexapro, or escitalopram, is a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI). SSRIs work by increasing the levels of serotonin in the brain
: Prozac is still one of the most popular SSRIs in the United States. Lexapro (escitalopram): Lexapro is one of the only SSRIs approved
SSRIs are among the most prescribed drugs to treat anxiety, and Lexapro is classified as an SSRI. Consequently: Lexapro is good for anxiety
How Lexapro Works In the Body Lexapro (escitalopram) is an SSRI. As we discussed with CBD, SSRIs work by preventing the reuptake of the
Lexapro (escitalopram). In general, SSRIs are safe and effective in treating SSRI sexual dysfunction than some other SSRIs.7. Lexapro Side Effects in
Although Lexapro and other SSRIs are generally not addictive, there are ways to misuse Lexapro that can create a dependency on the drug. SSRIs
Comments
I grant that the effect is real, as many women on Lexapro have found, but its administration has to be subtle.
As a medical professional however, I enjoyed the use of the SSRI as a very clever and creative plot device but have to mention that these results are not typical. Low dise SSRIs ARE commonly used for males with premature ejaculation problems, BUT the therapeutic window us VERY narrow. More often, the result is erectile dysfunction or total anorgasmia. I hope folks do not rush out and get an SSRI thinking they will last forever. All in all however, my most sincere and enthusiastic compliments on an amazing story. Thank you for sharing!
As to this story, it was racing around in my skull, getting in the way of me working on other stories. It was just easier to write it and post it than to try to ignore it.
Since I got a ping on this in private: if you know anyone taking SSRI medication, nobody should quit those without close physician supervision. Doing so can increase suicidal impulses.
Thanks again for the feedback,
Todd172