Article Education Neurotransmitters and mental health 
Mad in America
OCTOBER 4, 2023
The difficulties stopping antidepressant are summarized by Dr. John Read in a Psychology Today article updated on 9/15/23. Dr. Read recognizes the need for greater education of mental health professionals to assist with deprescribing. Too often to be able to say that this is very rare and unlikely to happen.
Mad in America
DECEMBER 9, 2023
Editor’s Note: This article, written by Julia X, was first published on our affiliate site, Mad in Sweden. To understand mental illness, we first need to understand what a person really is. Psychologists help people who feel bad and doctors prescribe medicine for broken brains with a lack of one or another neurotransmitter.
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Mad in America
SEPTEMBER 20, 2024
I didn’t know Wallace was a poster boy for antidepressant withdrawal because I didn’t know that antidepressant withdrawal was common, or that I would be experiencing it myself and understanding firsthand the hellish bodily and mental feelings that make one long for death, for everything to stop. The article bowled me over. (An
Mad in America
JANUARY 3, 2024
The article, written by John Miller, editor-in-chief of Psychiatric Times , prompted readers to consider the possible extraordinary harm done. To conduct this campaign, the NIMH enlisted “labor, religious, educational groups” and businesses to help spread its message. The drug was marketed as an antidote to a disease.
Mad in America
MARCH 2, 2024
Would you tell us a little bit about what it was like for you in the mental health system before you went into withdrawal? I embraced mental health support for many years because I found that it made me healthier. When I did manage to taper off a bit, I felt an immediate improvement in my health.
Mad in America
FEBRUARY 17, 2024
The young dancer’s story—at her request and her father’s, she’ll remain anonymous—illustrates both the lure and harms of social media, which has been drawing more and more attention of late for its ubiquity, its addictiveness, its corporate habits, and its role in the youth mental health crisis. hours a day on social media.”
Mad in America
NOVEMBER 6, 2023
668 A WHO study of 640 depressed patients found that those treated with medication had worse general health and were more likely to still be mentally ill than those who weren’t treated at the end of one year. Many people will not know that an article has been published before it is too late to criticise it.
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