"Antidepressant" Essays and Research Papers

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    Benefits of Exercise

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    regular physical activity have better performances in tests implying decision-making process‚ memory and problem solving. Exercise is a powerful antidepressant. Study after study has shown that exercise promotes mental health and reduces symptoms of depression. The antidepressant effect of regular physical exercise is comparable to the potent antidepressants like Zoloft. It may take at least 30 minutes of exercise a day for at least three to five days a week to significantly improve symptoms of depression

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    “miracle cure” could earn its parent‚ Eli Lilly & Co.‚ up to $175 million a year by 1990. It blew past that target in 1989‚ earning $350 million — more than had been spent annually on all antidepressants put together just two years previously. By 1990‚ “miracle cure” was the country’s most prescribed antidepressant‚ with 650‚000 scrips written or renewed each month. Annual sales soon topped $1 billion. However‚ in multiple occasions drugs that were supposed to help the brain can be used for the wrong

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    Talk Therapy

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    In his article Effectiveness of Talk Therapy‚ Benedict Carey states that antidepressant drugs and talk therapies are modestly effective‚ and the combination is better than either approach alone. However‚ for those who do well or fully recover‚ psychotherapy‚ particularly cognitive behavior therapy‚ seems to be most effective in cutting the risk for a relapse long-term. The researchers found that thirteen of the funded studies against talk therapy were completed but never published‚ usually because

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    the use of antidepressants has risen by more than a quarter in just three years in England (The Guardian‚ 2010). More people are reporting of suffering from depression than ever before due to economic crisis‚ financial uncertainty and having busy lives (Batty‚ 2011 and Street-Porter‚ 2010). Therefore tough economic times have contributed to more people experiencing mental health problems (The Guardian‚ 2011) particularly in the north-west which had the highest antidepressant use in 2010-11

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    Acetaminophen Speech

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    Medications are supposed to save lives; however‚ as with all things that are not used sensibly‚ they end up killing individuals more frequently than not when they are misused. It is not only illegal drugs that kill; even the drugs that are prescribed have the capacity to become harmful when they are not used as they are intended to be used. While people know that crack‚ heroin and other illegal drugs lead to death in the event of an overdose‚ they are not aware of several others that are comparatively

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    2013). Biomedical therapy (drug therapy) is a method in treating depression. Antidepressant drugs are used to improve an individual’s mood and feeling of wellbeing. Antidepressant drugs alter the concentration of neurotransmitters in the brain. Antidepressants produce long-term recovery from depression. In some cases‚ depression does not return after patients stop taking the drugs. The side effects of antidepressants include drowsiness and faintness‚ and an increase of the risk of suicide (Feldman

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    Psychology of Suicide

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    Research on the Psychology of Suicide 1 out of 3 people commit suicide each year. That’s not many you may say‚ but in my opinion it’s more than enough. From our youth to our older generations‚ suicide rates are rising. Unfortunately‚ no one knows why. There are so many potential reasons different scientists and psychologists give us‚ but believe it or not‚ the only people aware of the true reason is the victim. The economy isn’t the best right now; houses are getting foreclosed more than ever‚

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    each alone and in combination. Brit. J. Psychol. 139(3): 181-189 Cheeta‚ S.‚ Schifano‚ F.‚ Oyefeso‚ A.‚ Webb‚ L.‚ Ghodse‚ A.H. (2003). Antidepressants-related deaths and antidepressant prescriptions in England and Wales‚ 1998-2000. Brit. .J Psychol. 184(1): 41-47 Shelton‚ R.C. (2001). Steps Following Attainment of Remission: Discontinuation of Antidepressant Therapy. Prim Care Companion J Clin Psychiatry. 3(4): 168-174 Spiegel‚ A. (2005‚ January 3). The Dictionary of Disorder. Retrieved from

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    Emptiness as a human condition is a sense of generalized boredom‚ social alienation and apathy. Feelings of emptiness often accompanydysthymia‚[1] depression‚ loneliness‚ despair‚ or other mental/emotional disorders such as borderline personality disorder. A sense of emptiness is also part of a natural process of grief‚ as resulting of separation‚[disambiguation needed ] death of a loved one‚ or other significant changes. However‚ the particular meanings of “emptiness” vary with the particular context

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    Depression is the most common mental disorder‚ not only for adults‚ but for children and teenagers as well. The DSM-IV classifies depression as a mood disorder. It states that an individual has suffered a “major depressive episode” if certain symptoms persist for at least two weeks‚ including a loss of enjoyment in previously pleasurable activities‚ a sad or irritable mood‚ a significant change in weight or appetite‚ problems sleeping or concentrating‚ and feelings of worthlessness. These symptoms

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