What schedule I drug may be approved for psychotherapy?
95913
schedule 1 drugs are pills like percocet and morphine, oxycontin etc.  These would definetly not be perscribed for any psychotherapy treatment. These pills are only for accute pain and mostly perscribed for cancer or terminal illness patients.
296582
Try their website:\n\nhttp://www.pfizer.org\nIt would help if you talked to a representative.
132595
Yes. Go to your doctor and ask about Welbutren or Lexapro. They help! I take them both because I suffer from sivere Depression.
988283
I worked for me but I was usuing it 10 times per day and was constantly stoned. Basically it just temperarily masks symtoms and is not the best choice. Its effects arre too short lived and its wayyyyyyy to expensive. I now take lexapro (10mg once a day) and xanax (1 mg as needed). I was recently put on Depakote 750mg becuase once I detoxed for 3 months, my dr. and I found that I had an underlying mood disorder. I can honestly say I'm much better off not self medicating and taking only what my dr. perscribes.
186731
I would suggest psychotherapy!!!
1027657
Prozac is a brand name drug.  It's gonna cost you about 80 bucks a month.  I would ask your doctor if he could prescribe you the generic version of Prozac, and if there is none, could he consider a generic version of a similar drug.  I myself am on the generic version of Paxil, and with my insurance, only pay $4.71 a month.
633011
Look for Zoloft or Paxil. They are second generation SSRI's just like Prozac.
271590
Antidepressant class use was as follows: selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, 45.6%; tricyclic antidepressants, 31.9%; trazodone, 18.0%; and other, 4.5%. Generally, the SSRIs were prescribed within the dosage range recommended for depression, but the TCAs and trazodone were prescribed at or below the minimum dose. About half of the residents (51.7%) had taken their current antidepressant for at least five months. The most frequent prescribers of antidepressants were attending physicians (49.5%) and psychiatrists (27.0%). Antidepressant therapy monitoring was documented for 88.1% of residents, with clinical assessment the most frequent method. Selected concurrent illnesses were documented for 89.8% of residents: 155 residents had one concurrent illness and 304 had two to six illnesses. The five most common illnesses were hypertension, dementia, ischemic heart disease, cerebrovascular accident, and arthritis. Although 27.6% of residents concurrently received sedative-hypnotics, anxiolytics, or both, use was unrelated to that of the antidepressant class. Of the 264 residents with documented clinical outcomes, about half improved.
592390
you sure its not lexapro? never heard of hexapro... if it is lexapro there is no generic for it yet. you could ask your doctor to put you on a different SSRI that has one if money is a problem\n\nif it is lexapro i think the generic name is escitalopram (dunno if i spelled that right), might be wrong though
1057220
Would you have the possibility to travel to California or Europe? I think a one-time treatment called Atlasprofilax could help your soul a lot.\n\nIt might sound a bit special, but the effects are amazing. I know of my own experience and those of more than 30 colleagues I've motivated personally to a treatment.
920765
Imipramine: Marketed as Tofranil, this drug belongs to a class of drugs called tricyclic antidepressants. It relaxes muscles and blocks nerve signals that might cause bladder spasms. Imipramine is also used to treat bedwetting in children.\n\nFDA Approved Uses: Depression.  The odds favor relief for endogenous depression - i.e. being depressed for no good reason.  Although this study shows Zoloft (sertraline) to be more effective and to suck less for non-melancholic depression.  It's also approved for childhood enuresis (you know, never being able to hold it in and constant bedwetting).\nOff-Label Uses:  Neuropathic and chronic pain (compare it to codeine in this study).  Somatoform pain disorder (where they think it's all in your head).  Migraines, although other TCAs might work better, presuming anticonvulsants don't do it for you.  Post traumatic stress disorder.  Panic/Anxiety disorders. \n\n  Behavioral disorders in dogs and cats are a common reason for pet owners to visit their veterinarian and a frequent cause of frustration for pet owners. Behavioral problems are also a common cause of euthanasia, especially when these problems involve unacceptable or dangerous animal behavior. \n\n  Currently, veterinarians are placing more emphasis on training and behavior modification of pets, and animal-behavior specialists have adopted drugs used in human-behavior treatment for animal use. Imipramine is one such drug. \n\n  Imipramine belongs to a general class of drugs known as tricyclic antidepressants. Other related drugs in this class include amitriptyline, nortriptyline, desipramine, and doxepin.\n\n  Imipramine increases brain levels of the nervous system messenger, or neurotransmitter, called serotonin. By increasing serotonin levels, behavior is modified. \n\n  Imipramine is a prescription drug and can only be obtained from a veterinarian or by prescription from a veterinarian.\n\n  This drug is not approved for use in animals by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) but may be prescribed legally by veterinarians as an extra-label drug.
1142160
1.Medication 2.Psychotherapy.\nSee your Family Physician or a Psychiatrist. Medication treatment for both is usually the same, so they hit two birds with one stone, which is good.
26678
Well-known antidepressants are:\n\n    * Fluoxetine - of the SSRI class (Prozac, Sarafem, Fluctin, Fontex, Prodep, Fludep, Lovan)\n    * Sertraline - of the SSRI class (Zoloft, Lustral, Apo-Sertral, Asentra, Gladem, Serlift, Stimuloton)\n    * Venlafaxine - of the SNRI class (Effexor)\n    * Citalopram - of the SSRI class (Celexa, Cipramil, Talohexane)\n    * Paroxetine - of the SSRI class (Paxil, Seroxat, Aropax)\n    * Escitalopram - of the SSRI class (Lexapro, Cipralex)\n    * Fluvoxamine - of the SSRI class (Luvox, Faverin)\n    * Duloxetine - of the SNRI class (Cymbalta)\n    * Bupropion - of the DRI class (Wellbutrin, Zyban)\n\nIt's best to see your psychiatrist(s) first before taking any anti-depressants.
612259
i have been taking anti-depressants for the last 2 1/2 years or so, mostly zoloft, and paxil for a short while. i began to experience teeth grinding/jaw clenching soon after i initially started on the anti-depressants. i have since been diagnosed with tmj. no surgery has been required yet, but i am wearing through the mouthguard something fearsome, and am still in pain. i have since quit the anti-depressants all together. a class action suit might be a good idea.
290090
You can schedule one with several different corporations, or your psychiatrist. Also, there are several "online" tests available, though those are much less reputable.
204543
I don't know, but it's a good question, I too am on Zoloft, & the new policy at work is random drug testing, I have never done any illegal drugs, but i can't wait to hear the answers to your question
1057929
There is a program for non insured, low income people to obtain Lexapro.  When it is issued, the bottle has 90 pills in it. ( 3 month supply)  First, you have to get a doctor to prescribe ON PAPER the amount of milligrams you need, staple it to the application, and send it in.  Forest Pharmaceuticals manufacture Lexapro, and I have provided a link for the application you need.  If it doesn't work, just type in:                                                    Forest Pharmaceuticals application for Lexapro            in  the inter net search window and click on the link.\nIn addition, once the Lab receives your application, they then send the meds to your doctor, you pay for doc visit, and the doc gives you the meds\nIt's still worth it to only have to pay for one doctors visit. \n\nHere's the link:\n\nwww.forestpharm.com/pap \n\n\nGood Luck!!