What podcasts say about Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor
Every statement, with the speaker, the exact quote and the moment it was said.
What experts have said about Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor
9 statements · 3 positive · 5 negative · 1 neutral
SSRIs can sometimes trigger mania, which may include psychosis.
“SSRIs can sometimes trigger mania. One of the features of mania can be psychosis.”
Open the episode · The Brutal Reality For Most Men Today (& how to fix it) - Dr K HealthyGamer - #1151Listen at 2:34:17
Some SSRIs can eliminate sexual desire and orgasm.
“it doesn't just kill their sexual feeling, like they no longer orgasm, but they don't have any sexual desire anymore.”
Open the episode · #2552 - Ehsan Ahmad & Deric PostonListen at 24:49
SSRIs suppress OCD symptoms and activity in related neural circuits
“When people take those drugs, they see not just a suppression of the obsession and compulsion, but also a suppression of these particular neural circuits. They become less active”
Open the episode · Essentials: The Science & Treatment of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)Listen at 13:16
SSRIs improve depression and several anxiety-related disorders in some patients.
“SSRIs clearly work, you know, many, many meta analyses kind of proving that out”
Open the episode · Essentials: Psychedelics & Neurostimulation for Brain Rewiring | Dr. Nolan WilliamsListen at 9:48
SSRIs do not produce therapeutic effects on the day treatment begins.
“they don't work immediately, right? So they don't work like the same day you start taking them.”
Open the episode · Essentials: Psychedelics & Neurostimulation for Brain Rewiring | Dr. Nolan WilliamsListen at 10:14
Long-term SSRI use caused Danielle permanent brain damage.
“And now she has permanent brain damage.”
Open the episode · Something Strange Is Happening To Gen Z - Isabel Brown - #1106Listen at 12:04
Joe says SSRIs alter brain chemistry and help some people.
“But SSRIs do change brain chemistry in ways that can help some people.”
Open the episode · #2499 - Marcus KingListen at 1:42:45
An SSRI study found serotonin enters dopamine terminals through dopamine transporter pathways.
“This paper by John Danny in 2005 showed it goes into the dopamine system.”
Open the episode · How Dopamine & Serotonin Shape Decisions, Motivation & Learning | Dr. Read MontagueListen at 1:28:39
SSRI-related serotonin redistribution may impair positive learning and reinforce negative events.
“You would have a hard time learning about positive things. You might also register negative events as being rewarding and you'd learn yourself into a kind of depression that way.”
Open the episode · How Dopamine & Serotonin Shape Decisions, Motivation & Learning | Dr. Read MontagueListen at 1:29:17
Statements are attributed to the speaker as said on the episode and reflect their view at the time, not PodLume's. They are not advice.