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Mental Health
The Case Against Antidepressants
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<blockquote data-quote="FunkOdyssey" data-source="post: 234362" data-attributes="member: 44064"><p>My current belief is that this is pretty common and associated most often with either high dose or high frequency long ester injections. It's early and might be placebo but I've been feeling more "like myself" as I've progressed through a transition from cypionate to daily SC propionate. By that I mean my cognition and overall consciousness feels more like pre-TRT, except with a better mood and more energy than pre-TRT.</p><p></p><p>The long-term SSRI use may have contributed to the depressive state that has developed. As you know, past use seems to increase vulnerability to future depressive episodes. This is not a reason to despair though, all it means is that you have to counterbalance it with a bit more antidepressive factors in your life than someone who is SSRI-naive. There is less margin for error and a more comprehensive approach may be necessary.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FunkOdyssey, post: 234362, member: 44064"] My current belief is that this is pretty common and associated most often with either high dose or high frequency long ester injections. It's early and might be placebo but I've been feeling more "like myself" as I've progressed through a transition from cypionate to daily SC propionate. By that I mean my cognition and overall consciousness feels more like pre-TRT, except with a better mood and more energy than pre-TRT. The long-term SSRI use may have contributed to the depressive state that has developed. As you know, past use seems to increase vulnerability to future depressive episodes. This is not a reason to despair though, all it means is that you have to counterbalance it with a bit more antidepressive factors in your life than someone who is SSRI-naive. There is less margin for error and a more comprehensive approach may be necessary. [/QUOTE]
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Mental Health
The Case Against Antidepressants
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