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Phenergan 10mg Tablet Uses, Side Effects & Dosage Explained! Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

Phenergan 10mg Tablet | Uses, Side Effects, Dosage, Review

Phenergan 10mg contains promethazine, a potent antihistamine that effectively aids in inducing sleep for adults with insomnia and children aged 5 years and older. It also manages allergic reactions such as hay fever and skin rashes, while alleviating nausea and vomiting caused by travel sickness. The sedative properties of promethazine work by blocking histamines in the body that trigger allergic reactions and vomiting. Additionally, it acts directly on the brain to promote relaxation and calmness. However, users should be cautious of potential side effects, including excessive drowsiness, dry mouth, blurred vision, and dizziness. Individuals with underlying health conditions like liver, kidney, and heart problems, or those taking medications for depression, should consult their doctor before use. It's crucial to avoid alcohol consumption while on this medication as it may diminish effectiveness. Always follow the prescribed dosage to avoid adverse effects, and consult your healthcare provider if symptoms persist. Overall, Phenergan is a versatile medication offering relief for several conditions but requires responsible use and medical guidance.

🛒 Purchase link: https://www.amazon.in/s?k=Phenergan+10mg+Tablet&tag=medicinesexplained-21

🚀 Make sure to LIKE 👍, SHARE 🔄 & SUBSCRIBE 🔔 for more videos!

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🔹 Video Chapters 🔹
⚠️ 0:00 – Disclaimer
⏳ 0:15 – Phenergan 10mg Tablet Introduction
💊 00:24 – Uses and Medical Indications
🧪 00:49 – How Phenergan 10mg Tablet Works
📏 01:02 – Dosage & Directions
⚠️ 01:25 – Common Side Effects
🛑 01:40 – Precautions, Warnings, and Safety Tips
❓ 02:00 – FAQs
🎯 02:28 – Final Thoughts

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🔹 What is Phenergan 10mg Tablet used for?
🔹 How should I take Phenergan 10mg Tablet?
🔹 What are the common side effects?
🔹 Who should avoid this medicine?
🔹 Can I take Phenergan 10mg Tablet during pregnancy?
🔹 Is Phenergan 10mg Tablet safe for long-term use?
🔹 Can I take this with other medications?

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🔹 Amazon Affiliate Disclosure: Medicines Explained is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon LLC owned websites.

📢 Video Link: https://youtu.be/aHxBJdBMf60
📺 Channel Link: https://www.youtube.com/@MedicinesExplained

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⚠️ Disclaimer: This video provides information from the internet, and we do not promote any products or medicines. Always consult a doctor before using any medication. We are not responsible for any side effects or issues resulting from self-medication.

💬 Have any suggestions or questions? Drop a comment below!

Percocet Withdrawal, Addiction and Treatment - All You Need to Know About Percocet | ANR Clinic Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

Percocet Withdrawal and Treatment - Everything You Need to Know about Percocet
Click here for more information - https://anrclinic.com/percocet-withdrawal-detox/

Percocet® is the brand name for the combination of acetaminophen (Tylenol) and oxycodone. Percocet® is prescribed for moderate to moderately severe pain. Oxycodone binds to the pain receptors in the brain so that the sensation of pain is reduced. Acetaminophen halts the production of prostaglandins, which otherwise cause pain. It is available in tablet, capsule, and liquid form and is taken every 6 hours by mouth.

Oxycodone/paracetamol, sold under the brand name Percocet among others, is a combination of the opioid oxycodone with paracetamol, used to treat moderate to severe short-term pain.

Percocet Is very popular and very addictive and can easily create a dependency or addiction that can lead to permanent and long term damage.

ANR is the only form of Percocet withdrawal treatment that has shown to re-regulate that endorphin-receptor imbalance. The ANR method works on a deeper level and targets the physiologic mechanism behind dependency. This means patients can go back to their activities of daily living without the constant fear of falling into a relapse with an opioid such as Percocet.

The Percocet withdrawal treatment requires one hospital visit which lasts around 30 hours. Any other rehab or detox center requires a lengthy stay, ranging from days to weeks, which can significantly impact an individual’s daily routine. With ANR, an individual will not have to endure a long length of stay, and they will begin to feel much better soon after ANR treatment is complete.
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Dr. Waismann identified the biological roots of opioid dependency; since then, he has successfully treated more than 24,000 patients worldwide that are struggling with opioid addiction.

Throughout his career, he has lectured and educated health professionals in dozens of countries around the world to this day.
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For more information about Dr. Waismann's ANR Treatment:
ANR® Clinic - Advanced Opioid Treatment Center
Address: 2002 N Lois Ave Suite 150, Tampa, FL 33607, United States
Phone: 813-734-7036

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Acetaminophen
Paracetamol, also known as acetaminophen /əˌsiːtəˈmɪnəfɨn/, or APAP, chemically named N-acetyl-p-aminophenol, is a widely used over-the-counter analgesic and antipyretic. Acetaminophen is the name adopted for this pharmacologic agent in the U.S. and Japan; paracetamol is approved in a variety of international venues. Common trade names in English-speaking markets are Tylenol and Panadol. Paracetamol is classified as a mild analgesic. It is commonly used for the relief of headaches and other minor aches and pains and is a major ingredient in numerous cold and flu remedies. In combination with opioid analgesics, paracetamol can also be used in the management of more severe pain such as post-surgical and cancer pain. Though paracetamol is used to treat inflammatory pain, it is not generally classified as an NSAID because it exhibits only weak anti-inflammatory activity. While generally safe for use at recommended doses, even small overdoses can be fatal. Compared to other over-the-counter pain relievers, paracetamol is significantly more toxic in overdose but may be less toxic when used chronically at recommended doses.

Oxycodone / Paracetamol
Brand name: Percocet
Narcotic
It can treat moderate to moderately severe pain.
Controlled substance
High risk for addiction and dependence. Can cause respiratory distress and death when taken in high doses or when combined with other substances, especially alcohol.

Brands: Primlev, Endocet, and Percocet
Availability: Prescription needed
Pregnancy: Consult a doctor
Alcohol: Avoid. Very serious interactions can occur
Drug class: Opioid

Oxycodone / Paracetamol
Oxycodone/paracetamol, sold under the brand name Percocet among others, is a combination of the opioid oxycodone with paracetamol, used to treat moderate to severe short-term pain.

ChemSpider ID: 4881971
Oxycodone: Opioid analgesic
Paracetamol: Anilide analgesic
ATC code: N02AJ17 (WHO)
License data: US FDA: Percocet

#percocetwithdrawal #percocetaddiction #opioidaddiction #opioidwithdrawal

PAXLOVID for COVID-19 (Part 1 - Main Video) - 'Some Need-to-Know Info!' - PHARMACIST Fi Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

PHARMACIST Fi shares how you and your doctor, together, can try to avoid medicine interactions between Paxlovid and some other medicines, herbal medicines, vitamin & mineral products, & supplements.

While PHARMACIST Fi shares general ways to try to avoid Paxlovid medicine interactions in this video, she is currently making another video which looks at quite a few specific Paxlovid interactions to avoid - so stay tuned for that!

PHARMACIST Fi is also making a video about how to take Paxlovid - because it needs to be taken a very particular way to work well.

Here is the link to the PHARMACIST Fi video about CMIs (a CMI is a 'Consumer Medicine Information' document, which is called a 'Medication Guide' in the U.S.A., or a 'Patient Information Leaflet' in the U.K.; each medicine has a CMI, which either comes with the medicine or can be printed or emailed to you by a pharmacist or doctor):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=79CF6A5ZZ3I
&
here is the link to the PHARMACIST Fi video about making a
Medicines, Allergies & Contacts List:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6gveHPwmc9s
&
here is a link to the free NPS MedicineWise App, which you are welcome to use to help you make a Medicines, Allergies & Contacts List:
https://www.nps.org.au/medicinewiseapp

Here is a link to the Australian Paxlovid CMI created June 2022 (which is the current version for July 2022) - but ask your pharmacist for the latest CMI if Paxlovid is ever prescribed for you, in case the CMI gets changed before then:
https://www.ebs.tga.gov.au/ebs/picmi/picmirepository.nsf/pdf?OpenAgent&id=CP-2022-CMI-01050-1&d=20220812172310101

While PHARMACIST Fi mentions in this video that the manufacturer of Paxlovid currently advises you not to use Paxlovid if you are breastfeeding or pregnant, here is some further info on these topics....

The current (July 2022) CMI for Paxlovid also more specifically advises:
"You should not breast-feed your baby while taking PAXLOVID and for 7 days after stopping treatment."

Because Paxlovid's manufacturer currently (July 2022) advises against taking Paxlovid if you are pregnant, they also advise in the current (July 2022) Australian Paxlovid CMI that:
"Women of child-bearing potential should be on an effective contraceptive method before starting treatment and for 7 days after stopping treatment" with Paxlovid.
Another option would be to not have sex during Paxlovid treatment and also not have sex until it is more than 7 days after you stopped Paxlovid treatment.

During Paxlovid treatment and also for one month after stopping treatment, Paxlovid might reduce effectiveness of many common types of birth control pills, and some hormonal devices like the vaginal ring (combined contraceptives which contain ethinylestradiol; this may be written as ethinyl estradiol in some countries) - so if this may apply to you, watch Top Tip #10 in this video, and ask your doctor to help you decide which of the 3 options may be best for you.

If you would like more in-depth scientific info about Paxlovid, here is a link to the Australian Paxlovid Product Information (revised 20 July 2022, and current in July 2022) - but remember to ask your pharmacist for the latest product information if you ever need Paxlovid - in case the info in this document may be changed due to new research in the coming months or years:
https://www.ebs.tga.gov.au/ebs/picmi/picmirepository.nsf/pdf?OpenAgent&id=CP-2022-PI-01049-1

The rules around who is eligible for Paxlovid may vary between countries and over time (for example, Australian rules just changed recently), but the general overall theme expressed in the Australian CMI July 2022 is that Paxlovid is currently "used to treat COVID-19 in adults who are at increased risk of hospitalization or death", and Paxlovid Product Information July 2022 states it "should be taken as soon as possible after a diagnosis of COVID-19 has been made and within 5 days symptoms onset".
Your doctor and pharmacist will have access to the eligibility criteria in your country, which might change over time (for example: due to new research findings).

Here is a link to a PHARMACIST Fi video about medicine interactions (this video has general info and is not specific to Paxlovid), in case it may also be of interest to you:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckRihqtel-4

We hope this info has been helpful for you!
Please also see the disclaimer at the end of this video.
If you would like to support PHARMACIST Fi to produce more Medicine Safety videos, please consider making a purchase from her Official Store at: https://pharmacist-fi.myshopif....y.com/collections/al , or making a paypal donation to PHARMACIST Fi at https://www.pharmacistfi.com/donate

Paxlovid, evidence base? Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

Paxlovid, it this an evidence based intervention in May 2022?

Paper FDA EMU was based on

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/....10.1056/NEJMoa211854

EPIC-HR (Evaluation of Protease Inhibition for COVID-19 in High-Risk Patients)

1120 patients received nirmatrelvir plus ritonavir

1126 received placebo

Relative risk reduction

Risk of progression to severe Covid-19, 89% lower than the risk with placebo

Absolute risk reduction

https://www.precisionvaccinati....ons.com/what-paxlovi

7% down to 1%

symptomatic, unvaccinated, non hospitalized adults

at high risk for progression to severe coronavirus disease 2019

July 16 and December 9, 2021

If vaccinated people and previously infected people are partly protected

More people would need to be treated to prevent one adverse event

Pfizer press release (5th November 2021)

https://www.pfizer.com/news/pr....ess-release/press-re

our oral antiviral candidate, … has the potential to save patients’ lives,

reduce the severity of COVID-19 infections,

and eliminate up to nine out of ten hospitalizations

Pfizer Shares In Vitro Efficacy of Novel COVID-19 Oral Treatment Against Omicron Variant

https://www.pfizer.com/news/pr....ess-release/press-re

https://www.yalemedicine.org/n....ews/12-things-to-kno

https://www.fda.gov/media/155051/download

The results showed in all cases that nirmatrelvir was a potent inhibitor of its target.

PAXLOVID™ for Post-Exposure Prophylactic Use

https://www.pfizer.com/news/pr....ess-release/press-re

Evaluated data from 2,957 adults

Pfizer observed risk reductions of 32% (5 day course)

37% reduction (10 day course)

These results, however, were not statistically significant and, as such, the primary endpoint of reducing the risk of confirmed and symptomatic COVID-19 infection in adults who had been exposed to the virus through a household contact was not met.

FACT SHEET FOR PATIENTS, PARENTS, AND CAREGIVERS
EMERGENCY USE AUTHORIZATION (EUA) OF PAXLOVID FOR CORONAVIRUS DISEASE 2019 (COVID-19)

https://www.fda.gov/media/155051/download

PAXLOVID is not an FDA-approved medicine in the United States.

PAXLOVID is an investigational medicine

Some medicines may interact with PAXLOVID and may cause serious side effects.

If you take too much PAXLOVID, call your healthcare provider or go to the nearest hospital emergency room right away.

Possible side effects of PAXLOVID are:

Allergic Reactions

trouble swallowing or breathing, swelling of the mouth, lips, or face, throat tightness, hoarseness, skin rash

Liver Problems. Tell your healthcare provider right away,

loss of appetite, yellowing of your skin and the whites of eyes (jaundice), dark-colored urine, pale colored stools and itchy skin, stomach area (abdominal) pain.

Other possible side effects include:
altered sense of taste, diarrhea, high blood pressure, muscle aches

Dr. Ashish K. Jha, White House, Covid-19 coordinator

The new White House Covid czar says avoiding all virus infections isn’t the goal of U.S. pandemic policy.

Paxlovid, push to reach the vulnerable

Doctors are too hesitant to prescribe the drug

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashish_Jha

Senior Advisor at Albright Stonebridge Group

https://www.politico.com/newsl....etters/transition-pl

The firm advises clients on international policy and global markets

Patrick Vallance

From 2012 to 2018, he was President of Research and Development at global pharmaceutical company, GlaxoSmithKline (GSK)

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/ne....ws/2020/09/23/reveal

Cashed £5,000,000 GSK shares

Future jobs of FDA’s haematology-oncology reviewers

https://www.bmj.com/content/354/bmj.i5055.full

https://www.npr.org/sections/h....ealth-shots/2016/09/

More than a quarter of the Food and Drug Administration employees

(who approved cancer and hematology drugs from 2001 through 2010)

left the agency and now work or consult for pharmaceutical companies,

When Should You Consider Taking Paxlovid? Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

Hi there! I’m Pharmacist Michael, here to help you live a happy and healthy life. In today’s video, we’re diving into Paxlovid, the antiviral medication making waves as an effective treatment for COVID-19. But is it right for you? When should you consider taking it, and what should you know about potential side effects, drug interactions, and contraindications? Let’s break it all down!

📌 Key Topics Covered:

What is Paxlovid? How it works to treat COVID-19
Who should take Paxlovid? High-risk groups and the importance of early treatment
Potential side effects: Metallic taste, nausea, diarrhea, and more
Drug interactions: Why a full medication review is crucial
Who should avoid Paxlovid? Key precautions and contraindications
💡 Why Watch?

Learn whether Paxlovid is right for you or your loved ones
Understand its benefits and risks to make an informed decision
Get practical tips to manage side effects and ensure effective use
⏰ Don’t Miss These Important Points:

Paxlovid is most effective within the first 5 days of symptom onset
It’s designed for people with mild to moderate symptoms who are at high risk of severe COVID-19
Not suitable for those with severe kidney or liver disease, certain drug interactions, or specific conditions like pregnancy
🔔 Subscribe for more pharmacist-approved health tips to stay informed and healthy!

Need more info? Drop your questions in the comments—I’m here to help!

Stay safe, stay healthy, and remember: prevention and early treatment save lives.

Pharmacist Michael
Happy, Healthy Living

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This video cannot and does not contain medical/health advice. The medical/health information is provided for general informational and educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional advice. Accordingly, before taking any actions based upon such information, we encourage you to consult with the appropriate professionals. We do not provide any kind of medical health advice. THE USE OR RELIANCE OF ANY INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS VIDEO IS SOLELY AT YOUR OWN RISK.

How to use Paroxetine? (Paxil, Pexeva, Seroxat) - Doctor Explains Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

In this video we will cover everything you need to know about Paroxetine, also known as Paxil. This video is part of a video series on mental health problems. So for more mental health related videos check out this playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLaG3Bo3L0gX

Generic name: Paroxetine.
Brand names: Paxil, Pexeva and Seroxat.
Available as a tablet and a suspension.

How to use it?
Tablet: Swallow the tablet completely with half a glass of water.
Suspension: Add the correct amount of powder to half a glass of water and drink it completely. Afterwards rinse your cup with water and drink that water as well.

Duration of treatment:
Furthermore if Paroxetine has no effect within 8-16 weeks, it is probably not effective for you. However if it is effective, you should usually keep using it for 6 months up to several years.

When to use it?
Paroxetine is part of a group of drugs called Specific Serotonin Re-uptake Inhibitor (SSRI). It selectively inhibits the serotonin uptake in your brain. Paroxetine can be used to treat several mental health conditions:
In adults it is used to treat:
- Depression
- Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
- Panic disorder with or without agoraphobia
- Social phobia
- Generalized Anxiety Disorder
- Posttraumatic stress disorder

What is the correct dosage?
Unfortunately I can’t provide you with guidelines for the correct dosages, as these differ a lot depending on the specific indication, the side effects you experience and the severity of your complaints. Therefore always use the prescribed dose and frequency your doctor gave you.

However the usual dose most doctors prescribe for an adult will be 10-20mg 1x day. If needed this can be further increased with steps of 10mg to a maximum of 50-60mg a day depending on your indication of use.

What are the side-effects?
Very common (10%): nausea and sexual dysfunction.
Common (1-10%): Increase in cholesterol, drowsiness, decreased concentration, sweating, muscle weakness, insomnia, agitation, abnormal dreams, dizziness, visual disturbances, yawning, constipation, diarrhea, dry mouth, weight gain, headache and decreased appetite
Uncommon (0.1-1%): abnormal bleeding, confusion, hallucinations, fast heart rate, increase or decrease in blood pressure, rash, itching and urinary incontinence.
Rare (0.01-0.1%): mania, anxiety, convulsions, restless leg syndrome, slow heart rate, menstrual disorder and muscle pain.

Safety:
You should be careful to combine Paroxetine with alcohol. As this might increase the dazing effect of this drug.
In addition it is usually safe to drive while using Paroxetine, however it can cause you to become drowsy, sleepy and/or dizzy. If you experiencing any of these side effects then please do not drive.
Furthermore, Paroxetine can have interactions with several drugs. Therefore always discuss this with your treating physician.

Pregnancy and Lactation:
Paroxetine can be dangerous in both cases, however there are some exceptions. Therefore always discuss this with your doctor.

- Disclaimer: this video and the comments are meant purely informational! This is not medical advice! If you are looking for medical advice always contact your own doctor. -

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Literature:
1: Farmacotherapeutisch Kompas. (2020). Paroxetine.
2: Apotheek.nl (2020). Paroxetine.

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ATMC answers your tough Paxil questions that nobody is talking about Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

Paxil (paroxetine) is a relatively new SSRI that aims to treat these conditions more effectively than other SSRIs currently on the market. It’s vital to understand how Paxil works and what to expect if you decide to take it. We’re going to explore some of the most common questions related to Paxil and how it compares to other SSRIs and alternative mental health treatments.

Are Paxil, Zoloft, and Prozac the Same Medication?
SSRIs like Prozac and Zoloft have been widely available for years, but many people have reported disruptive side effects from taking these medications. One of the most pressing concerns regarding SSRIs and their suitability to treat depression is the fact that some of these medications are reported to enhance suicidal ideation and suicidal tendencies. When it comes to Paxil, this SSRI does not seem to stand out from the current SSRI crowd much. Although Paxil is reported to diminish suicidal impulses in some patients, it has also been reported to increase suicidal impulses in others.

Ultimately, Paxil, Zoloft, and Prozac are similar in many ways with a few key differences. Paxil and Zoloft also have similar half-lives, making cessation of these drugs more complex than it is to stop taking Prozac. Additionally, Zoloft typically has a more stimulating effect than Prozac or Paxil.

Is Paxil Anticholinergic?
Anticholinergic drugs block the action of acetylcholine. Many mental health medications like SSRIs are anticholinergic in nature. Of all the SSRIs available to qualifying patients today, paroxetine has the most profound anticholinergic properties. The side effects of anticholinergics typically include dehydration, constipation, urinary retention, and dry eyes. Paxil is more likely to cause these side effects than other SSRIs.

Which Is Better to Treat Anxiety: Paxil or Xanax?
Available data indicates that while Xanax is ultimately more effective at treating anxiety than Paxil, Xanax is far more addictive. In fact, many people with experience in the substance abuse treatment industry recognize that Xanax addiction can be just as powerful, if not more powerful, than heroin addiction. Xanax typically functions best with short-term use, whereas Paxil is a safer choice for long-term treatment.

How Do Vyvanse and Paxil Differ?
Vyvanse and Paxil are diametrically opposite medications. While Paxil is primarily a sedative, Vyvanse is an amphetamine-based stimulant and mood elevator.

Common Paxil Side Effects
One of the most concerning potential side effects of Paxil is the potential to increase suicidal impulse. However, one of the most attractive selling points of Paxil is its alleged ability to decrease suicidal impulses. Ultimately, this side effect comes down to the individual. Anyone taking an SSRI or other medication for a mental health condition who experiences an increase in suicidal impulse should consult their doctor immediately.

Another area of concern is pregnancy. Paxil is generally not safe for pregnant women, as available data indicates that paroxetine can increase the chance of fetal heart defects. Additionally, if a woman is taking Paxil and quetiapine, it may not be safe for them to suddenly change medications. At ATMC, we would generally recommend the patient to cross-taper the Paxil to Prozac prior to conception, if possible. Anyone in this situation should consult their prescribing doctor before making any adjustments or replacements to their current medication regimen.

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He Took Paxil and Got a Fake Bipolar Diagnosis: Michael's Story Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

Michael Coughlin was an entrepreneur with no history of bipolar disorder—until he took an antidepressant.

In this eye-opening interview, Michael shares how a doctor prescribed him Paxil for situational anxiety, triggering a terrifying spiral of adverse effects. Instead of recognizing the drug reaction, the mental health system labeled him bipolar and placed him on heavy antipsychotic medication.

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Timestamps:
00:00 Introduction to the Journey of Misdiagnosis
01:55 The Spiral of Anxiety and Pandemic Challenges
04:43 Seeking Help: The Quest for Mental Health Resources
09:34 The Prescription of Paxil: A Turning Point
12:57 The Dark Side of Paxil: Disturbing Thoughts and Reactions
18:14 The Aftermath: Insomnia and Misdiagnosis
25:58 The Gaslighting of the Pharmaceutical Industry
30:38 The Consequences of Misdiagnosis and Discharge
37:51 The Struggles of Insomnia and Medication Reactions
41:33 The Impact of SSRIs on Mental Health
44:42 Navigating the Mental Health System
51:29 The Journey Through Hospitalization and Diagnosis
01:01:29 Finding a Path to Recovery and Understanding
01:10:04 The Aftermath: Long-term Effects and Insights

‼️ DISCLAIMER: All the information on this channel is for educational and/or entertainment purposes and not intended to be specific/personal medical advice from me to you. Watching the videos, or getting answers to comments/question, does not establish a doctor-patient relationship. If you have your own doctor, these videos can maybe help you prepare for your discussion with him. We do our best to spread awareness with these videos, but for legal reasons we can’t answer health questions in the comments. If you leave questions, we’ll make videos about common questions in the future! If we catch incorrect health information, hate speech, illegal solicitation of drugs in the comments, we will remove them.

#SSRIs #Misdiagnosis #BipolarDisorder

Paxil Withdrawal Help: Questions about Tapering Paxil & Paxil Side Effects - Alternative to Meds Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

In this video featuring the Founder of Alternative to Meds Center, Lyle Murphy, Paxil is the topic.
Top questions from subscribers are covered including:
Paxil Withdrawal Symptoms, Tapering Paxil, and Alternatives to Paxil.
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Questions about Paxil:

1. How do people get put on paxil?
"There is the standard....anxious, depressed, not able to sleep...but, pretty much ant time you go into a psychiatrists office, you are going to come out of it on a drug. There is no logic to it honestly" - Lyle Murphy
2. What does Paxil do to the brain?
What we believe is that in the synapse specifically, that it reuptakes serotonin. Serotonin is a neurochemical that is an inhibitor, it's not something that's going to raise you up out of depression. It has an inhibitory type of effect.
3. What does Paxil withdrawal look like?
We believe that the drug does not have the capacity to make serotonin, rather it spends it. For some people, Paxil seems to work for years and years. There is a large part of the population however, where Paxil may work in the beginning, but then the effect wears off. Sometimes when coming off Paxil, or when doing it too quickly, a person could experience a serotonin plunge. This could look like a lack of impulse control.
"It's amazing what can happen if somebody comes off these drugs too quick" - Lyle Murphy
4. how long does Paxil withdrawal last?
The recommendation is NOT to cold cold turkey. If a person were to go cold turkey off Paxil, usually the Paxil would begin to leave their system after the 2nd to 3rd day. usually the Paxil will be metabolized after 7-10 days, but that doesn't mean the symptoms will end. It only means the Paxil is out of your system. The key to getting of Paxil safely is to do it at a rate in which your brain chemistry is able to respond. At the ATMC inpatient center it is possible for most attendees to fully get off Paxil in about 8-10 weeks time. Doing it from home however, could take substantially longer and require licensed supervision.
5. What helps with Paxil withdrawal?
You should always consult with a licensed practitioner for your individual needs. In general, what we see, is since Paxil is working with the serotonin pathways, when a person comes off Paxil, more than likely they will experience a serotonin plunge. At Alternative to Meds center, we use a supervised approach, utilizing a slow taper and the proper nutrients, to help people recover.
6. Is Paxil a mood elevator?
Most people think that taking an antidepressant would help to "lift" your depression. But, is that really what Paxil does? To read more about Paxil please visit: https://www.alternativetomeds.....com/antidepressants/
7. What are Paxil Brain Zaps?
Brain zaps are a very common phenomenon. This may occur when the serotonin deficit is so much, that you experience spontaneous firing of the neural pathways. If you are having brain zaps, it's usually a sign that you need to slow down your Paxil withdrawal.

Thanks for watching this Q&A about Paxil from the Alternative to Meds center. Please like and subscribe, or comment with questions.

To learn about becoming a patient at ATMC please call 800-301-3753

Paroxetine ( Paxil ): What is Paroxetine Used For, Dosage, Side Effects & Precautions? Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

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- This is lesson n# 34 in "A DRUG IN BRIEF" Series. In this video I'm gonna discuss almost all you need to know about Paroxetine ( Paxil 10 mg - 20 mg - 30 mg - 40 mg ): What is Paroxetine Used For, Dosage, Side Effects & Precautions and Mechanism of Action?

- In less than 4 minutes you'll learn:

- What is Paroxetine ( Paxil )?

- Paroxetine is an antidepressant, belongs to a category of drugs called selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitor (SSRI). It blocks reuptake of serotonin, enhancing serotonergic function.

- It is available as 10 mg, 20 mg, 30 mg and 40 mg tablets. And also available as 12.5 mg, 25 mg and 37.5 mg controlled-release tablets. And 10 mg/5 mL oral suspension.

- Paroxetine is used for depression, obsessions, and compulsions in patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), panic disorder with or without agoraphobia, social and generalized anxiety disorders, and posttraumatic stress disorder.

- Learn more about Paroxetine mechanism of action, uses, dosage, side effects, and precautions in this video...

- MORE "DRUG IN BRIEF" VIDEOS HERE:
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Paxil What Happens After Long Term Use? Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

00:00 - Intro
00:23 - What Are The Long Term Side Effects Of Paxil?
00:59 - How Long Can You Stay On Paxil?
02:50 - What Does Paxil Do To Your Brain?
04:20 - What Are The Dangers Of Taking Paxil?
05:00 - Does Paxil Change Your Personality?
06:02 - What Is Better Than Paxil For Anxiety?
07:43 - Is Paxil Linked To Dementia?
08:00 - Will Paxil Make You Gain Weight?
08:13 - Is Paxil An Addictive Drug?
08:57 - Is Paxil Considered An Opiate / Opioid?
09:38 - Can Paxil Make You Angry?
10:20 - Can Paxil Cause Brain Zaps?
12:43 - Does Paxil Make You Lazy?
13:16 - Who Should Not Take Paxil?
14:04 - What Happens If You Take Paxil And You Don't Need It?
14:48 - Outro

Shout Out To Mark Dunn On Quora

https://www.quora.com/profile/Mark-Dunn-64

Long-Term Paxil Side Effects
Unfortunately, when the efficacy and risks of drugs are studied, the length of the majority of these studies is only short term. However, many Americans who have been prescribed SSRIs have been taking them for 10 years or more. This is troubling, as there have been some severe risks associated with long term use of antidepressants, such as a 14% increased risk of cardiovascular events, including heart attack and stroke. Worse, long-term Paxil use is associated with a 33% increased risk of death.
Serotonin plays vital roles in immune function, digestion, and growth. Continuous disruption of these levels may have wide-ranging negative effects, especially for certain populations. The side effects of Paxil in elderly patients can include negative effects on cognitive function, as there is strong evidence that the long-term usage of Paxil may lead to an increased risk of dementia. Also, between 1-8% of patients taking Paxil in various clinical trials developed hypomania and mania symptoms. Paxil has been used to treat hot flashes associated with menopause.
While Paxil may decrease incidents of hot flashes, the side effects of Paxil for hot flashes are most commonly fatigue and dizziness. Few studies have been carried out on use of SSRIs during pregnancy, but the ones that are published show increased risk to the infant including premature term, smaller head growth, and the potential for numerous other birth defects, for which the drug maker has been fined over $1 billion in damages to 800 cases reported up to 2010. No data for later lawsuits concerning birth defects has been published on extensive search.

Serious side effects of long-term Paxil use include:
Tremors
Loss of coordination
Restlessness
Muscle weakness
Tingling
Numbness
Black stool
Hallucinations
Eye pain, redness or swelling

While most SSRIs aren’t a primary concern for recreational use, dependency is a possibility with any drug. According to the FDA, Paxil withdrawal symptoms can be severe and “treatable only by restarting the drug.” Withdrawal symptoms occur when the drug is stopped after drug dependency has developed.

Symptoms of Paxil withdrawal include:
Agitation
Aggression
Diarrhea
Forgetfulness
Headaches
High blood pressure
Insomnia
Sexual dysfunction
Sweating
Weight gain

For More Information About Paxil and it's worst side effects Please Visit :
https://www.alternativetomeds.....com/blog/long-term-e

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How to Increase Blood Oxygen Levels: Breathing Hack Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

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Poor breathing can decrease oxygen levels and even change your body's pH. Learn a simple breathing technique that can increase blood oxygen levels.

Book Link: https://www.amazon.com/Carbon-....Dioxide-Syndrome-Jen

0:00 Introduction: How to increase your blood oxygen levels
1:30 The Bohr effect
2:52 Chronic hyperventilation
5:07 Breathing technique to increase oxygen levels

In this video, we’re going to talk about breathing. Deep breathing does not increase blood oxygen levels. In fact, it can cause dizziness, make you tired, and even make you pass out.

Your red blood cells will not release oxygen unless enough carbon dioxide (CO2) is present. This is known as the Bohr effect. This means that the amount of oxygen released from your blood into your cells is dependent upon CO2.

If you’re breathing a lot or hyperventilating, you’ll get too much oxygen and not enough CO2. Too much oxygen can be dangerous to the body. If you give a baby too much oxygen, it can cause blindness, an epileptic seizure, or a coma. Too much oxygen also causes oxidation.

People in a panicked state experience acute hyperventilation. Chronic hyperventilation, also known as carbon dioxide syndrome, is a lack of carbon dioxide that occurs when a person is consuming too much air. This is often triggered by stress.

Mouth-breathing can deplete CO2 and inhibit oxygen absorption at the cellular level. This can affect the heart and cause hypoxia, fatigue, insomnia, muscle twitching, and increased histamine.

To fix this problem, you need to train your body to breathe properly to get oxygen deep into the cells by doing the following:

1. Relax your breathing.
Take soft, gentle breaths through your diaphragm and stomach, not your upper chest. Breathe in slowly for 5 seconds and exhale for 5 seconds. Practice this before you sleep at night, while driving, or while watching TV.

This simple breathing technique can help your body get out of fight-or-flight mode. You can even use a free app to help you time your breathing!

2. Breathe through your nose.
Your nose cleans, humidifies, and filters the air before it enters your lungs. Nose breathing increases your oxygen by 20%!

3. Use nose strips.
Nose strips can help open your airways and sinuses while you sleep to help you breathe better.

4. Use mouth tape.
Mouth tape can help you breathe through your nose while you sleep. You can filter the air all night, get more oxygen, and sleep better. You won’t wake up with a dry mouth, and you’ll wake up feeling refreshed. Mouth tape might even stop your snoring!

Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio:
Dr. Berg, age 59, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book The Healthy Keto Plan and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals. He no longer practices but focuses on health education through social media.

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Disclaimer:
Dr. Eric Berg received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 1988. His use of “doctor” or “Dr.” in relation to himself solely refers to that degree. Dr. Berg is a licensed chiropractor in Virginia, California, and Louisiana, but he no longer practices chiropractic in any state and does not see patients, so he can focus on educating people as a full-time activity, yet he maintains an active license. This video is for general informational purposes only. It should not be used to self-diagnose, and it is not a substitute for a medical exam, cure, treatment, diagnosis, prescription, or recommendation. It does not create a doctor-patient relationship between Dr. Berg and you. You should not make any change in your health regimen or diet before first consulting a physician and obtaining a medical exam, diagnosis, and recommendation. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

#keto #ketodiet #weightloss #ketolifestyle

Thanks for watching! Try these tips to help improve your breathing and increase your blood oxygen levels. I’ll see you in the next video.

Hyperoxia and Oxygen Toxicity Side Effects 1 Views • 2 months ago

The risks of Hyperoxia and oxygen toxicity.

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In this lesson we are going to talk about some of the risks that come with the use of oxygen, specifically when the concentrations are above 60% FiO2. While oxygen is essential to care for patients, especially the very sick, there are potential consequences to its use and this lessons goal is to cover some of those risks and complications that could potentially result.

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❗️❗️PLEASE NOTE: ICU Advantage medical videos, medical lectures, medical illustrations, and medical animations are for medical education and exam preparation purposes, and not intended to replace recommendations by your doctor or health care provider. The information is present here to give you a starting place to further look in to the proper treatments and recommendations for the care of your patient.

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