Posted by ggggg123 on November 8, 2010, at 10:20:54
In reply to Re: Who has taken an NRI long-term??, posted by Conundrum on November 7, 2010, at 21:40:51
yes unfortunately all your comments are based on guess work conundrum, the balance is so strong in one direction it is vital to hit it hard into the other direction.
My theory, which is as valid as any bodies on here, is that I don't have a serotonin deficiency
If you knew anything about psychopharmacology you would understand that NRI's increase serotonin indirectly, I have told you this many many times. I thank you for making me go back to an nri, as it is my saviour, but your tone and your attitude seriously let you down. 7 years is way to long, i can understand why you have such a bad attitude, but come on man go and get better and lighten up. If people only knew the importance of ne and da in anhedonia, they are absolutely fundamental, as
I said it could take a year of consistent nri use to ensure the body starts functioning completely normally. But an nri is so much more likely to increase serotonin than vice versa, not just due to its action on serotonin in the brain but due to the fact it gets you and about which in turn will produce higher quantities of all neurochemicals.
I have been taking 300mg of bupropion and it doesn't make me in the slightest bit anxious but it makes me feel normal.
TCA's will have a terrible side effect profile, and their serotonergic side effects will further add to this. Its trial and error for anybody, basing things completely on guess work isn't always accurate, the bupropion has been working so well for me this week. Serotonin may work for some people, but for me it is utter useless, case closed.
poster:ggggg123
thread:968983
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20101107/msgs/969165.html