Advertisement
Topics
Diseases and conditions
Mental Health
Bones and Joints
First Aid & Minor Ailments
Dental & Opthalmic
Nutrition
Vitamins & Minerals
Mental Health
Bones and Joints
First Aid & Minor Ailments
Dental & Opthalmic
Nutrition
Vitamins & Minerals
Hot stuff
Newsletters
Promotions
Party central
From party frocks to invites and Christmas cocktails, we've got everything you need to throw a fabulous party
From party frocks to invites and Christmas cocktails, we've got everything you need to throw a fabulous party
Thinning hair?
Get help from the experts
Get help from the experts
Is your diet tooth-friendly?
Tips for keeping your teeth healthy
Tips for keeping your teeth healthy
How to come off antidepressants safely
continued from page 2
Switching drugsIf you are stopping one antidepressant and changing to a different one (this is usually because of the drug not working or giving you intolerable side effects), then the one you are stopping should usually be gradually tapered down in dosage while the new drug is being introduced. In the case of some drugs the two should not be taken at the same time and there is a gap of one to two weeks before the new drug is introduced. The combination could give you extra side effects called the serotonin syndrome in which you may experience restlessness, sweating, tremor, shivering, muscle twitching, confusion or convulsions.
previous | 1 | 2 | 3 |
Created: 07/03/2002 Updated: 15/10/2007
This iVillage Health service area is designed for educational
purposes only. You should not rely on this information as a
substitute for personal medical attention, diagnosis or
hands-on treatment. If you are concerned about your health or
that of a child, please consult your family's health provider
immediately and do not wait for a response from our
professionals. For the full Disclaimer,
click here.
RATE IT
iVillage Features
Message Boards






Delicious
Digg
reddit
Facebook
StumbleUpon



