Side effects of sertraline?
Hello,
Does anyone of you take sertraline?
I take sertraline, and since I started taking the Bluefish tablets, I've been constantly nauseous. I used to feel fine with the 1A Pharma tablets.
I am in contact with a psychiatrist, but he only gives me new prescriptions.
Are any of you taking sertraline and perhaps experiencing nausea? Any tips? I'm desperate.
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you for your answers!!!!
PS: Are you still getting sertraline from 1A Pharma? Apparently they don't make sertraline anymore or anything like that.
Sertraline is an antidepressant from the SSRI group which is approved for the treatment of depression, anxiety disorders and forced diseases. Sertraline was originally marketed under the trade name zoloft . Since the patent expired, there are numerous generic drugs. Among other things, Bluefish and 1A-Pharma. The active ingredient is always the same, the tablets differ only with respect to the fillers which, however, are not pharmacologically active.
At the age of 17 I got Sertraline for the first time due to a serious panic disorder. A second time a few years ago due to a then severe depression and renewed panic attacks.
As with all approved medicinal products, the side effects were systematically recorded and subsequently divided into frequency categories for sertraline as part of the admission studies. Nausea can be found in the category "very common". Very often, more than 10% of all consumers are affected. As a rule, this side effect leaves after a few weeks. Here find a list of all potential side effects divided into frequency data (see point Side effects ).
If you are looking for the fillers badly, I strongly recommend that you ask for the generic of 1A-Pharma. However, the fillers are rarely the reason. A nocebo effect is more common (thus indicating a negative placebo effect). Psychic disorders are accompanied by strong uncertainty. Changes a detail (as the manufacturer of the drug) this can generate psychological stress and thus cause certain effects that could also be interpreted as a side effect.
Thank you.