Shore Key Shore Key
  Home >> About Us >> Add Your Link >> Privacy Policy >> Terms of Use >> Add Article
Search:   
Add Url
 

Shopping & Auction

Drink & Food

Government & Politics

People & Society

Property & Estate

News & Media

Education & Learning

Online & Board Games

Self Help

Fashion & Relationships

Finance & Banking

Home Family & Garden

Healthcare & Medicine

Art & Creative

Computers & Networking

Adventure & Sports

Automobiles

Jobs & Careers

Teens & Kids

Music & Entertainment

Fitness & Health

Research & Science

Tour & Travel

Business & Companies

 

  Home › Fitness & Health › Depression & Despondence
   
 

Deal With Drug Side Effects

   

Author: Justin Meyer

Most anti-depression medications have side effects. Some of these are serious, and some are merely inconveniences. Effexor, for example, lists nausea, yawning, confusion and insomnia as side effects of the medication. Sexual dysfunction is also listed. These side effects can be annoying, but they can also cause the taker to want to stop the medication.

Nausea, which is one of the most common side effects, can be a problem. It does not last long, usually only one to two weeks. With a dosage increase, it can return for two to three days. This can present itself either as nausea after eating, or at mealtimes. It can also discourage eating, but that is not a helpful task. Since food is important to keeping up strength, you need to keep eating and try to look past this side effect.

Other side effects, such as nervousness, can sometimes seem ironic. This nervousness is not necessarily related to anything in particular and might not stress you like anxiety but it would still exist. Some medicines given for Social Anxiety Disorder include gas and sweaty palms. It makes it a bit harder to get out in front of people with these symptoms but to do so is important.

The side effects of these medicines can sometimes seem daunting, sometimes seem like it is no longer worth the hassle to keep up with the medication. However, by maintaining the medication, the side effects will start to go away, and some will disappear completely. And it will allow you to start to feel better.

Author Bio:
Justin Meyer is a well-known scripter. Justin likes to create articles about this industry.
You can also reach this article by using: clinical depression, symptoms of depression, treatments for depression, treating depression
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Dilantin: Know Its Side Effects
 
Just Say "No" To Traditional Cardio!
 
Eight Habits Of Successful Dieters
 
Stop Smoking and Get All Those Things You Thought You Couldn't Afford
 
Yoga Has Gone Mainstream in a Big Way
 
Alternative Health Care Therapies
 
Male Infertility
 
Advice And Information To Help You To Lose Weight
 
Hoodia Diet Pills
 
Hypnosis Q & A
 
 
 
 

Get Younger Looking Skin in Just 2 Weeks

As the years pass and we get older, it's difficult not to notice the effects of aging upon our skin ... - Jean Morgan
 

The Truth About Achieving A Ripped, Rock-Solid Chest

Everyone wants a huge chest, plain and simple. It is all too common to see inexperienced lifters sla ... - Sean Nalewanyj
 

Understanding the Glycemic Index

Your guide to healthy eating through a better understanding of the impact of carbs and the glycemic ... - Robert Adams
 
 

Lasik Vision Eyecare and UV Ray Protection

Another important benefit of having Lasik Vision Surgery is the use of sunglasses. Anyone who has ha ... - Abigail Franks
 

A Sweet Way to Keep Your Skin Young

Honey is one of the best examples of a God-given substance that provides for health, healing and eve ... - Linda Gaston
 

Which Muscle-Which Equipment

Do you know which exercis works which muscle. If you don't you are wasting time in the gym. Check ou ... - Scott Jameson
 

Weight Loss Programs and Pills: Is Your Weight Loss Program Safe and Effective?

In this age being ignorant is like committing a crime. With so much of knowledge around you, followi ... - Jasdeep Singh
 

Dogs Bad Breath

A dogs bad breath usually has basically the same cause as bad breath in humans: anaerobic bacteria b ... - R. Drysdale
 
 
Home >> Privacy Policy >> Terms of Use  
Copyright © 2008 www.shorekey.com All Rights Reserved.