One case doesn’t demonstrate anything. I ate a burger just before getting PSSD, thus burgers give PSSD?
There are studies about animal homeopathy too.
One case doesn’t demonstrate anything. I ate a burger just before getting PSSD, thus burgers give PSSD?
Of course, there's no dog reporting symptoms in a scale, then homeopathy can "work" on the dog's owner subjective perception/interpretation of "improvement". If you get measurable clinical endpoint, that's where homeopathy "woks" not better than placebo pills.
-I have read the previous, uneditted version of Thomas's post, in which he attributed allThomas wrote: ↑Wed Mar 31, 2021 2:52 am Symptoms are similar to those of depression or anxiety, then I don't think it is that surprising psych drugs can help. I am quite convinced some part of my symptoms are psychological, even if I don't feel sad or anxious (I don't feel at all, actually). I am considering reinstating antidepressants, but not SSRIs.
And it is obvious that some (not all) people here are depressed, which could explain all of their symptoms. For them, antidepressants should work, except if they reinstate only few days with the fear of worsening. For the others, it is more complicated.
So my dog had skin sores that for two years were not helped by antibiotics, anti fungals, steroids, numerous changes in diet, special shampoos. Had chunks of hair missing. Homeopathy was a last ditch effort. Within a week her sores were healing, and within a month her coat was back to normal. But it must have been my perception, of course.arahant wrote: ↑Thu Apr 01, 2021 5:59 pmOf course, there's no dog reporting symptoms in a scale, then homeopathy can "work" on the dog's owner subjective perception/interpretation of "improvement". If you get measurable clinical endpoint, that's where homeopathy "woks" not better than placebo pills.
I never wrote this nor advised to take SRIs. Besides, I edited my post 4 minutes after posting.WeAreTheDead wrote: ↑Fri Apr 02, 2021 1:00 am -I have read the previous, uneditted version of Thomas's post, in which he attributed all
cases of PSSD to depression and anxiety, despite the vast evidence to the contrary,
and in clear violation of rule 1-C. Now he has created a revised form of disinformation,
in which he attributes cases of PSSD to depression itself, in the particular portion of cases
in which a person has taken SRIs for depression. That is despite the fact that that has been
proven false countless times by the fact that people's depression never caused PSSD,
and only after they started taking SRIs did the PSSD occur.
I would be interested by any paper about that. But we are off topic here.Furthermore, as any educated person knows already, depression itself can cause the
PSSD-like symptoms of lower or absent libido, and general anhedonia, but it can not cause
the PSSD symptoms of numb orgasm, numb erection/arousal, and lack of physical pleasure
sensitivity; and the aforementioned PSSD-like symptoms that depression does cause
go away quickly after the depression ceases.
This is a micro dose but not a homeopathical dose. Your report in interesting, it is just mislabelledMaxin wrote: ↑Fri Apr 02, 2021 3:28 am I originally was on a large dose of lexapro (20mg) when I developed all my symptoms. 6 years later I tried taking 0.5 mg which would be considered a micro dose. First, it effected me within an hour. When normally ssri’s take three to 6 weeks to take effect. Second, the dose felt way too strong. So that shows in my case that even after years, my receptors had not healed at all, they were just as lexapro had left them. I could not tolerate even that low of a dose.
I didn’t say it was homeopathic, I specifically said it was a micro dose. I have not tried homeopathic lexapro. I’m just showing that my receptors are incredibly sensitive years after lexapro usageThomas wrote: ↑Fri Apr 02, 2021 5:12 amThis is a micro dose but not a homeopathical dose. Your report in interesting, it is just mislabelledMaxin wrote: ↑Fri Apr 02, 2021 3:28 am I originally was on a large dose of lexapro (20mg) when I developed all my symptoms. 6 years later I tried taking 0.5 mg which would be considered a micro dose. First, it effected me within an hour. When normally ssri’s take three to 6 weeks to take effect. Second, the dose felt way too strong. So that shows in my case that even after years, my receptors had not healed at all, they were just as lexapro had left them. I could not tolerate even that low of a dose.
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