What are the adverse effects of changing medications in patients with depression?

As we all know, depression.

It is a very difficult mental illness, depression patients must take drugs regularly, and many times because of their different physical conditions, they also need to change other drugs, change drugs, and there will inevitably be some adverse reactions.

The main adverse reactions of antidepressants are generally divided into intestinal reactions, nausea and vomiting, increased blood pressure, mental mania and so on

1. Intestinal reactions.

During the change of medication, various gastrointestinal reactions may occur, such as nausea and vomiting, vomiting and diarrhea, constipation, loss of appetite, dry mouth and bitter mouth, etc. In addition to this, the adverse effects of the body include dizziness, irritability, and irregular heartbeat.

Wait a minute. 2. Serotonin syndrome.

Serotonin is blocked by antidepressants, so this syndrome reaction. This reaction causes the concentration of serotonin in the blood to increase continuously, which can lead to syndromes, which can lead to problems with our blood pressure, such as increased blood pressure.

3. Emotional irritability.

After changing the medication, the antidepressant effect of the medication may be different, so that the original depression becomes manic.

The manifestation of mania is that it is always talking big, or acting recklessly, and becoming manic when it comes to the slightest thing.

In order to ensure the safety of depressed patients, it is best to go to the hospital as soon as possible for symptomatic treatment, such as consulting the doctor to change other drugs and so on. But no matter what the situation, people with depression should follow their doctor's instructions.

To change or stop the drug, you can't stop the drug without authorization. Depression is indeed difficult to completely, medication is one thing, and the mental aspect is also quite important, for example, you don't always look at depressed patients with alternative eyes when you are around, and you usually have more patience when you talk and do things.

The adverse reactions of antidepressant drugs in patients with depression mainly include gastrointestinal reactions, such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, dry mouth, bitter mouth, constipation, and decreased appetite.

When patients with depression change their medications, they may experience vomiting, nausea, gastrointestinal upset, diarrhea, constipation and other adverse conditions. Patients with depression should try not to change their medication frequently, if it really can't be done and needs to be changed, they must be changed under the advice of a doctor.

No, because most patients do not know the speed of the effect of drug resistance, it is generally necessary to change it under the advice of a doctor.

First of all, depression in adolescents is not a "work", it is a serious mental illness, its manifestations include low mood, loss of interest, sleep disorders, loss of appetite, self-deprecation, etc., these symptoms will seriously affect the patient's daily life and interpersonal relationships.

Secondly, antidepressant medicine is a common method of adolescent depression, but it needs to be used under the professional guidance and supervision of a doctor. If the anti-anterior depressant is changed without authorization, it may lead to adverse reactions, drug interactions and other problems, and further aggravate the patient's condition.

Finally, changing the child's antidepressant without permission is an irresponsible behavior that may lead to a threat to the child's health and safety. The correct way to do this is to consult a professional doctor, follow the doctor's instructions**, and strengthen psychological support and counseling to help children get out of depression.

1.This can be achieved through medication**, mental**, correct awareness of the disease, physical exercise, and time. The medication time is relatively long, generally half a year to a year. Talk to family, friends, and psychologists often.

2.Give the patient the right guidance and gradually change the way the patient thinks about the problem. Stick to appropriate physical activity every day, such as: running, aerobics, swimming, yoga, etc.

In terms of life, we should quit smoking and drinking, eat more foods rich in vitamin B and amino acids, eat more fruits rich in vitamin C such as bananas and strawberries, eat more nuts and whole grains, keep the stool smooth, and contraindicate eating monosodium glutamate to prevent headaches.

Patients need to be accompanied, can watch relaxing movies, keep the patient's surroundings safe, and avoid dangerous objects such as knives, scissors, etc.