wellbutrin online information

It’s unbelievable how many medications there are out there for the treatment of ADHD. Most ADHD medication has a bad rap because it is associated with risky side effects. Many parents wonder if ADHD new medication is better. In order to decide what treatment option is best for your child, it’s important to understand the pros and cons of ADHD medications, both new and old.

The best medication for ADHD is not going to be the same for everyone since each child reacts differently to each drug. Stimulants are the most common type of medication to treat ADHD. The older stimulants were of the short-acting variety and had to be taken a few times a day in order to remain effective throughout the course of the day. The new versions of stimulants are sustained-release drugs. The obvious perk is that your child doesn’t have to take any pills at school and the effects will last all day.

The latest ADHD new medication to come out is Vyavanse. It is a long-acting stimulant similar to Adderall. The only difference it has with the older stimulants is the fact that its effects last for a longer period of time. As for side effects, it is equally as dangerous as stimulants like Ritalin and Adderall. Some side effects associated with taking Vyavanse include diarrhea, shortness of breath, hallucinations, and heart palpitations.

Some parents searching for the best medication for ADHD may consider non-stimulants in order to avoid the harsh side effects that stimulants can have on their child. Non-stimulants that are approved for the treatment of ADHD include Strattera and Wellbutrin. These medications are helpful for children who suffer from anxiety and depression in addition to ADHD but they do not treat all of the symptoms of ADHD so their effectiveness is limited. Furthermore, they also have dangerous side effects.

While you may feel eager to get rid of your child’s ADHD quickly, remember that most ADHD new medication that comes out is really no better than the last. If you want to help your child achieve permanent recovery and not just suppress the symptoms of the illness, you need to treat the problem holistically.

The best medication for ADHD simply doesn’t exist because every child is different. Instead of searching aimlessly for the best medication out there, help your child live a healthier lifestyle. Make sure he gets enough sleep and exercise and feed him a healthy diet. Give him a homeopathic remedy every day to alleviate the symptoms of ADHD without any risk of side effects. If you follow these simple steps, you will see a huge improvement in your child’s behavior and realize that it isn’t always necessary to resort to drugs.

Now that you are armed with this information, weigh your options carefully. Don’t let anyone, even your doctor force you into the decision to give your child drugs. Giving your child drugs can have serious consequences so it’s important to look at the pros and cons of the situation. Many parents see a lot of success with homeopathy and lifestyle change. Why not give it a shot? You have nothing to lose and you may save your child a lot of unnecessary suffering.

Ann Matthews
http://www.articlesbase.com/adhd-articles/adhd-new-medication-is-it-really-better-750044.html

There are a lot of medications on the market that affect blood flow and metabolism in the brain. Sertraline (Zoloft), for example, affects serotonin and, to a lesser extent, dopamine and acetylcholine. The ability of your brain to maintain adequate levels of serotonin is contingent upon the speed of the reuptake cycle. The faster your brain processes your serotonin the more susceptible you’ll be to depression and anxiety. The mechanism by which Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) work is through the inhibition of the reuptake cycle. This allows the brain’s serotonin to remain in the brain for a longer period of time, which the brain uses to affect mood and a few other things such as appetite and sex drive.

Fluoxetine (Prozac) is in the same family of drugs (SSRIs) but seems to have a greater dopaminergic effect. This could be from an inhibition of the reuptake of dopamine or norepinephrine but could also be its effect on receptors of serotonin subtypes that aren’t as pronounced with Sertraline. It’s almost a mystery why two drugs from the same class can affect a person so differently. As the science becomes more and more clear we will be able to objectively list the brain’s neurotransmitters and all the subtypes. Everyone knows of serotonin as being a relaxing, nourishing chemical but, depending on the serotonin subtype, this transmitter can actually do the opposite. I’ve known some people who had panic attacks and sleepless nights on Prozac but found relief with Paxil or Zoloft.

Drugs such as Wellbutrin affect the dopamine receptors–several subtypes exist here as well. Basically, norepinephrine and dopamine excite a person’s mood and creates similar effects as caffeine. For some people this complements their natural brain chemistry. For others, it can be profoundly uncomfortable and can even make a person more depressed than they were to begin with.

There are a couple of important things to remember in regards to taking an SSRI. It is easy to forget that the way a person feels is being altered by the medication and to forget that this can be changed. Suicidal thoughts are a side effect and should be considered in light of your medication and dosage. In addition, drinking alcohol on some of these drugs make the alcohol not as effective, which may bring the patient to drink way more than their bodies can handle and then deadly overdoses occur. Also, the day of or the day after drinking alcohol will make these drugs less effective and can make a person depressed.

If you want to learn more about SSRIs an excellent book is Listening to Prozac. It’s not one of those anti-drug books written by fanatics. The field of brain chemistry is getting more exciting as researchers discover new aspects about the mood centers of the brain and how we can improve people’s lives and defeat mental health problems. The book Change Your Brain, Change Your Life by Daniel G. Amen is a great explanation of the different parts of the brain related to mood and motivation.

Please visit www.bonshops.com

Samuel Bryant

FDA is requiring new warnings on these drugs after reports of neuropsychiatric side-effects, including suicidal thoughts and extreme aggression. Learn more at http://www.usrecallnews.com . These drugs are often prescribed to help patients stop smoking.

Duration : 0:2:7

read more »

Technorati Tags: fda, quit smoking, quiting smoking, stop smoking, suicidal thoughts, suicide

I’ve been wondering why I’ve been so hyper lately and I think it’s because of Wellbutrin. Or maybe it’s just all in my head idk…but just list me off the side effects por favor and you’ll get best answer fo sho

I am currently taking it, and yes, hyperactivity is something I have experienced with the medicine thus far. I did ask for a medication to combat my feelings of sluggishness and constant feel of tiredness, along with my depression, and that was what I was given. It does work well, and I feel much better than I have in a long time.

I just got put of Wellbutrin for depression and I was wondering what the main side effects are? Does it cause weight gain or weight loss? Also how effective is the medication? How long does it take to work?

Hello,

I’m a Pharmacist and the major side effect of Wellbutrin is insomnia. This can be minimized by taking the drug only once a day in the morning (for the XL tablets) or if you’re using the twice a day pills, taking the second dose no later than 3pm.

Besides insomnia, Wellbutrin can cause: weight loss, dry mouth, nausea and increased sweating.

Generally, anti-depressants need at least 4 weeks to notice any beneficial effect.

Hope this helps.

Right now im experiencing dry mouth and dry throat which is bothering me a lot. It actually feels like a lump in my throat. complete lack of apetite/dont even get satisfied eating. Are these side effects of wellbutrin? What are the other side effects of wellbutrin?

yes they are side effects but should go away soon..can have sz’s, dizziness , sleepiness, thought process slower

just went to see the shrink today and he’s putting me on wellbutrin first, then in a month may give me prozac. i just wanted to know what could potentially happen for side effects. i am currently on 300 mg wellbutrin xl a day.

You may have Depression, Anxiety, Nausea, Insomnia … for both wellbutrin XL and Prozac:

http://www.ehealthme.com/drug_interactions/fluoxetine-hydrochloride-1254381

I’ve had bad sexual side effects from taking SSRI’s and Cymbalta and am now considering Wellbutrin for my depression/ anxiety / bi-polar. With those other drugs it’s almost like the nerves are deadened and my urges are almost gone, and this does nothing for the depression.

I have been on Wellbutrin for over a year with none of those side effects, also when you start taking it you don’t have to go through a week of hell while your body is getting used to it. ie: sweats, dizziness, insomnia etc.

I have been on so many different ssri’s and I can’t stand that feeling like you just don’t care anymore and everything is blah.

But, on the downside Wellbutrin hasn’t been quite as effective for me, but enough so that I wouldn’t go on another ssri.

I started taking Wellbutrin Sr a few days ago. I was on Paxil Cr and switched meds because of the weight gain of Paxil. I stopped taking Paxil Cr cold turkey. And now I feel horrible. My body is shaking within, memory loss for a second or two, slurred words, dizziness, imbalance, fever, tipical flu like symptoms. I know that these are symptoms of withdrawal, but I just wanted to know if anyone has gone through this and how long did it last. I’m going on vacation soon and I don’t want to be miserable.
I did go to the doctor. I was on paxil about a year and a half ago, stopped cold turkey and no side effects. So he said if I did it then, then it probly would be ok to stop. I just can’t tell if it’s side effects of wellbutrin or withdrawal, or both combined. I am going back to the doctors today. Hopefully he’ll tell me something good.

If I were you, I would be very clear with the doctor and let him know you need to be weaned off. Cold turkey off antidepressants is not a good idea…it can be most unpleasant. But if you cut down gradually, you should be able to avoid those side effects. I have found that going down slowly to the smallest dose possible and then taking that tiny dose every other day before stopping altogether works very well for me. I’ve been dealing with bipolar since I was a child and I’m very familiar with and well informed regarding medications. Your doctor isn’t the boss…he (or she) should be your partner in your treatment. you have every right to stand up for yourself and make sure you are getting what you need. There is no need to suffer with those withdrawal symptoms when it is so easily avoidable by weaning slowly.
It’s not too late…you can still do this.

I don’t know about Paxil specifically, but I have taken Wellbutrin with Zoloft…with Celexa…and with Lexapro…so I know that it is possible to take both at the same time (and for me it was quite effective actually), but that is something to talk with the dr about because you may have circumstances that would make it a bit more risky (certain other health problems or medications).

Be My Friend – http://www.myspace.com/psychtruth

Nutrition by Natalie
Nutrition vs. Conventional Medicine
Take A Pill

Americans are constantly being bombarded by pharmaceutical commercials with the message of take a pill.

High cholesterol, acid reflux, depression, insomnia, allergies, irritable bowel syndrome, shaking leg syndrome, social anxiety disorder, ADHD, GERDs, sexual dysfunction,; it doesn’t matter what’s wrong w/ you, big Pharma has a pill that’s right for you.

In this video Natalie discusses the different between the conventional medicine approach of just taking a pill to a preventative approach of health; nutrition.

This video discusses the three most profitable classes of drugs; Statins (Drug prescribed for high cholesterol), Proton Pump Inhibitors (drugs prescribed for heart burn, upset stomach or acid reflux disorder) and Antidepressants, prescribed for depression.

Common Statin drugs include Lovastatin, Simvastatin, Atorvastatin, Fluvastatin, Pravastatin and Rosuvastatin.

Common Proton Pump Inhibitors include, Aciphex, Prevacid, Nexium, Prilosec, Protonix, Zegerid and omeprazole.

Common Antidepressants include Prozac, Zoloft, Lexapro, Paxil, Luvox, Effexor, Cymbalta and Wellbutrin.

This video talks about common side effects of these three classes of drugs.

There may be more to your health than simply taking a pill.

Please visit Natalie’s website at

http://www.nutritionbynatalie.com

This video was produced by Psychetruth

http://www.myspace.com/psychtruth

http://www.youtube.com/psychetruth

http://www.livevideo.com/psychetruth

© Copyright 2007 Zoe Sofia. All Rights Reserved.

This video maybe displayed in public, copied and redistributed for any strictly non-commercial use in its entire unedited form. Alteration or commercial use is strictly prohibited.

Duration : 0:10:39

read more »

Technorati Tags: acid, antidepressants, anxiety, Cholesterol, depression, effects, gerds, health, meds, nexium, Nutrition, Pharma, pills, reflux, side