Trouble sleeping
I am unable to sleep for 1 year because of father's death and i developed stress anxiety and panic because of that I can't concentrate and sleep
I am unable to sleep for 1 year because of father's death and i developed stress anxiety and panic because of that I can't concentrate and sleep
I quit escitalopram on 31st march 2026 tapered it down by 2.5 mg, but on june 11 today by mistake I ate 10mg escitalopram instead, I was meant to eat propranolol. Is that serious?
I am 22 yr old dental student i am suffering from forgetfulness and learning problem i can't able to remember what I study and it making very demotivate for me for single page of ans i need struggle for hours can you can I take nootropics for studying and memory retention regularly please suggest me
Actually I have a bad temper and anger issues and doc suggested escatiloparm 5mg as I have baby of 7 months and iam breastfeeding.. there are some kind of family issues and my work pressure I don't want to use medication are there any ways to get over my anger by doing any physical activities?
I'm currently a 19 y/o corporate employee and I joined corporate in March 2026. I used to feel lost , tired and exhausted everytime even after full sleep earlier as well but after the job things have got a bit more upscaled as I'm living alone here and it's a night shift that I work . I don't know if it's the schedule or maybe I'm not able to fit in the corporate I don't know. I feel very lonely and often find myself overthinking and panicking and crying in my room frequently or stressing over millions of things. And from past few weeks all i dream of is me working in the company and making mistakes. The pressure is getting heavy and I have lost interest in my hobbies that I loved to do . My food habits have got worsen too . And recently I found I gained sudden weight out of nowhere. I have lost motivation to do things and all I wish for is to just keep laying in my bed cause I'm forever tired . I stopped interacting with people that maybe its a social withdrawal. I'm anxious alltime.
By the time most patients come into my office and use the words "nothing is working," they've been trying for years. Two SSRIs. Maybe an SNRI. A round of bupropion. Therapy that helped at first and then plateaued. A small dose of an atypical antipsychotic that someone added on. Sleep that never ...
Most patients walk into their first TMS appointment with a small, persistent worry that doesn't quite show up in the formal screening conversation: what is this actually going to feel like?It's a fair question, and one I think gets answered badly almost everywhere. Marketing pages describe TMS ...
The first question almost every patient asks me about Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation isn't "Will it work for me?" It's "Is it safe?"That instinct is right. Anyone considering a brain-based treatment deserves a clear, honest answer — not marketing copy and not internet horror stories. The ...
When patients first hear about Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation — or TMS — almost every one of them asks the same first question: "Does it actually work?"It's the right question to ask. TMS has been FDA-approved for major depression since 2008, with later approvals for OCD, anxious ...
If a patient comes to me having tried two or three antidepressants without real improvement, the next conversation is usually about TMS. And the very first question almost everyone asks is the same: "How does it actually work?"It's a fair question. The idea of using magnetic pulses to treat ...