Yeah, any body can have a different definition of the scientific term itself, 'neurotoxicity'. For me, I define it as I was taught at my university, and from this point of view, SSRIs are not neurotoxic drugs even if they leave a microscopic 'signature' because even normal day-to-day circumstances can leave a permanent microscopic signature.Janie wrote: ↑Sun Nov 08, 2020 2:51 pm I actually know someone diagnosed with neurotoxicity due to an ssri. Many doctors tell that psychiatric drugs are toxic. So are they all wrong? The QEEG doctor told me microscopic injuries can cause this level of brain function loss what is seen on my QEEG. In my viewpoint anything that cause this level of suffering, illness and function loss, being on cell, receptor or whatever level is an injury (again, to me). Would you share how you got symptonatic relief?
I believe that every person has to be prescribed a personalized treatment depending on their symptoms. No one size fits all. For me, I reversed my sexual dysfunction, anhedonia, and cognitive dysfunction but didn't manage to reverse blunted affect (loss of ability to feel some emotions).
Others have tried my regimen but they report mixed reactions to it, understandably so. I used to help others figure out what could work for them until recently. There are professionals that can help with educated trial-and-error (Rxsk's "eCONSUIT", Dr. Goldstein). I don't know if they managed to help others much yet.