SSRIs that prevent serotonin from being reabsorbed and represent the action of the medication.
The most often prescribed antidepressants are selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). They have the ability to lessen the symptoms of moderate to severe depression, are generally safe, and have fewer adverse effects. By raising serotonin levels in the brain, SSRIs alleviate depression. One of the chemical messengers, or neurotransmitters, that communicate between brain nerve cells is serotonin (neurons).
Serotonin reabsorption (reuptake) into neurons is inhibited by SSRIs. As a result, there is more serotonin accessible, which enhances neural communication. Because they primarily impact serotonin and not other neurotransmitters, SSRIs are referred to as selective. In addition to treating depression, SSRIs can also be used to treat anxiety disorders.
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