Neuroleptics vs atypical antipsychotics Part 1

Neuroleptics vs atypical antipsychotics Part 1

Psychopharmacology Institute

12 лет назад

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Комментарии:

@olinmt
@olinmt - 16.04.2017 08:15

I find it unfortunate that the term "antipsychotic" is used to describe these medications. I have seen too many patients shy away from taking them because of the name. I think we could use neuroleptics and second generation neuroleptics.

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@lilm1234
@lilm1234 - 29.12.2018 12:15

Been on Thorazine, Haldol, Trilifon, Lithium CR, Zyprexa, Seroquel, Risperdal, Geodon and Abilify. All garbage...IMO

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@b.j.banditt206
@b.j.banditt206 - 01.02.2021 08:02

Psych Meds in general (especially "anti-psychotics"/neuroleptics, "anti-depressants", & benzodiazapines) have ZERO EFFECACY. They don't address nor resolve the triggers that cause mental health issues. Amongst those triggers:

Abuse (verbal, mental, emotional, & physical)

Bullying

Conflict

Disrespect

Harassment

Mistreatment

When psych meds address & resolve the a4mentioned triggers, then they'll have a purpose. Otherwise, psych meds r IDENTICAL 2 POISON!!!!!

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@timwalkerquizmo2194
@timwalkerquizmo2194 - 13.09.2023 10:22

This is very poorly done and is a classic example of false nomenclature. All these anti-psychotics are neuroleptics meaning they deaden nerves. They work to mute and slow down cellular signalling in the brain. What differentiates the 2nd generation from the previously called Major tranquillisers is the timing of marketing and somewhat more sophisticated but still heavy hitting action. I know because I have been on more than half of them over the last 40 odd years.

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