3. Systematic review: SSRI antidepressants need to be added to list of drugs that i...

Systematic review: SSRI antidepressants need to be added to list of drugs that induce withdrawal symptoms upon discontinuation. SSRI withdrawal symptoms include depression and anxiety which are being confused with relapse of original illnesses and causing some to stay on drugs longer than needed.

Since this is an anxiety depression thread I want to say if these issues challenge you please reach out for help. I highly recommend a starting point being reading the book - Invisible Heroes: Survivors of Trauma and How They Heal [Belleruth Naparstek, Robert C. Scaer] http://www.amazon.com/Invisible-Heroes-Survivors-Trauma-They/dp/0553383744 I have seen this book help a lot of people through a lot of rough spots with anxiety, PTSD, and DPDR from divorce, war, abuse, rape this book has helped a lot of people I personally know. The CBT techniques are well discussed as well as a multitude of newer therapies that could help. It explains real world cases and what worked and why sometimes other things don't work why different people respond differently. Don't just try a single approach be it medication, therapy meditation, MDMA, cannabis or any one thing and expect it to fix you. Different people need different approaches and this book will help you find what works for you and why it works. This book will open up so many more options for self help and for professional help. If you cannot afford a copy I will buy you one. MAPS MDMA study: http://mdmaptsd.org/research-category.html MAPS does important PTSD research using MDMA as well as psychedelics. These aren't long haired rock stars being studied. They are veterans that have suffered things you really don't want to imagine. As a veteran my life and the life of some of my closest friends have been changed drastically for the better by MDMA and psychedelics. There is an epidemic of military and veteran suicide and I have spent and will continue to throw money at anything that can help my fellow brothers and sisters that served get back to living a more normal life and being able to feel, have emotions without being overwhelmed by them, and take control of their minds and lives back from fear, anxiety, PTSD, flashbacks, and depression. Please talk to others and discuss your experiences please be willing to keep trying to find help and known it gets better. My partner talked to a psychologist several times while on mushrooms or MDMA about her PTSD and dpdr and it was better therapy then years of exposure therapy. She reconnected with her body immediately and it changed her life. My life would be a terrible mess if I had left my treatment to the VA. What they offered didn't work. Be here now, the psychedelic experience by Leary, PTSD invisible hero's and illegal drugs which I always used with a sitter in a peaceful therapy situation or even used with a psychologist that had previously been arranged to talk to me while I was under the influence of mushrooms or mda or both. There are options and you can try the road less traveled responsibly. People are willing to help. Please seek help. Please don't ever stop trying to make your life work for you. Do not listen to the downers that are too afraid to even try something. Be safe, if you decide to use a psychedelic or MDMA get a test kit, know what you do, do it with a trained sitter, always use a low dose to start with and work your way up from threshold. Learn to meditate and research what you choose to do first. Life is a journey not a destination. PS. I've had a bad trip. It was actually really good for me as I was able to release a lot of emotions, fear, suffering, cry, and when it was over it was over. It was intense. But it passed and it was rare but I would rather get it out then hold that darkness pent up and try to repress it. If you're afraid to live an intense life you're just trying to make it safely to the grave. We all get there eventually. I'd rather live a full life then try to make it numb and go away.

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As a four-day work week is trialed in countries across the globe, health researchers say they’re ‘all in’ when it comes to a long weekend, research shows that the extra time off is good for our health. Findings from a study of more than 46,000 people from 68 different countries reveal those who share more left-wing political views are more generous and altruistic than those who follow right-wing ideologies. Obesity might adversely affect social and emotional development of children, study finds Decline in daily step count persists after pandemic for U.S. adults. Based on new findings, people had not yet bounced back as of December 2021: U.S. adults were still taking around 700 fewer steps per day, compared to their pre-pandemic norm. Review of 1,039 studies indicates exercise can be more effective than counselling or medication for depression Researchers are calling for exercise to be a mainstay approach for managing depression as a new study shows that physical activity is 1.5 times more effective than counselling or the leading medications One theory of attractiveness suggests beautiful people are seen positively and these views become internalized, motivating altruistic behavior. New research, however, finds support for the view that beautiful people behave selfishly and feel entitled due to their bargaining power in relationships. Extremely rich people are not extremely smart. Study in Sweden finds income is related to intelligence up to about the 90th percentile in income. Above that level, differences in income are not related to cognitive ability. ACPeds Calls on Organizations to Scrap Current Transgender Protocols Based on Newly Published Critique Most Americans aren’t getting enough exercise. People living in rural areas were even less likely to get enough exercise: Only 16% of people outside cities met benchmarks for aerobic and muscle-strengthening activities, compared with 28% in large metropolitan cities areas. Magnetic solution removes toxic "forever chemicals" from water in seconds Neighborhoods with predominantly White residents have more greenery, fewer dilapidated buildings and fewer multi-family homes — compared to neighborhoods with residents of multiple races and ethnicities, predominantly Black residents Routine vaccinations drop among U.S. kindergartners for the third year in a row according to the CDC. While vaccinations remain high, coverage has dropped from 95% in the 2019-2020 school year to 94% in 2020-2021 to 93% in 2021-2022, leaving at least 250,000 potentially unprotected against measles. Clitoral knowledge and gendered sexual scripts appear to play a key role in women's orgasm experience Clitoral knowledge and gendered sexual scripts appear to play a key role in women's orgasm experience

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