Philadelphia, Pa. Accessed Nov. Opioid prescribing. Rochester, Minn. Jamison RN, et al. Opioid analgesics. Mayo Clinic Proceedings. Prevent opioid misuse. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. See also Medication-free hypertension control Alcohol: Does it affect blood pressure? Alpha blockers Ambien: Is dependence a concern? Antidepressants and alcohol: What's the concern? Antidepressants and weight gain: What causes it?
Antidepressants: Can they stop working? Antidepressants for children and teens Antidepressants: Side effects Antidepressants: Selecting one that's right for you Antidepressants: Which cause the fewest sexual side effects?
Anxiety: A cause of high blood pressure? Bedtime routines: Not just for babies Beta blockers Beta blockers: Do they cause weight gain? Beta blockers: How do they affect exercise? Bipolar disorder Bipolar disorder and alcoholism: Are they related? Bipolar in children Bipolar medications and weight gain Bipolar treatment: I vs. II Blood pressure: Can it be higher in one arm?
Blood pressure chart Blood pressure cuff: Does size matter? Blood pressure: Does it have a daily pattern? Blood pressure: Is it affected by cold weather? Blood pressure medication: Still necessary if I lose weight? Blood pressure medications: Can they raise my triglycerides? Blood pressure readings: Why higher at home? Blood pressure tip: Get more potassium Blood pressure tip: Get off the couch Blood pressure tip: Know alcohol limits Blood pressure tip: Stress out no more Blood pressure tip: Watch the caffeine Blood pressure tip: Watch your weight Screenings of newborns and athletes for genetic heart disease Caffeine and depression: Is there a link?
Caffeine and hypertension Calcium channel blockers Calcium supplements: Do they interfere with blood pressure drugs? Can whole-grain foods lower blood pressure? Can't sleep? Try daytime exercise Central-acting agents Choosing blood pressure medications Clinical depression: What does that mean?
Coffee after dinner? Make it decaf Depression and anxiety: Can I have both? Depression, anxiety and exercise Depression: Diagnosis is key Depression in women: Understanding the gender gap Depression major depressive disorder Depression: Provide support, encouragement Depression: Supporting a family member or friend Disposal of unused pain medications Diuretics Diuretics: A cause of low potassium?
Do you know your blood pressure? High blood pressure and exercise Fish oil and depression Foods and sleep Free blood pressure machines: Are they accurate? Home blood pressure monitoring Heart arrhythmia High blood pressure hypertension High blood pressure and cold remedies: Which are safe?
High blood pressure and sex High blood pressure: Can you prevent it? High blood pressure dangers How opioid addiction occurs How to tell if a loved one is abusing opioids How to use opioids safely Hypertensive crisis: What are the symptoms? Insomnia Insomnia: How do I stay asleep? Some of the most popular opioids include drugs like oxycodone, morphine and fentanyl.
Popular depressants include Xanax, Valium and Ambien. For stimulants, you may have heard of drugs such as Adderall and Ritalin — some of the most widely used drugs of their kind. But what makes them different from each other? How do these drugs affect the body? Why are they commonly prescribed? And lastly, why are they so often abused?
Doctors typically prescribe opioids to a patient who has recently had surgery and may be in pain. Stimulants are meant to speed up the activities in the body by enhancing alertness, concentration and energy. Doctors typically prescribe depressants to relieve anxiety or sleep problems for patients.
When taken exactly as prescribed, depressants can be effective treatments for lowering stress and anxiety levels. Since the purpose of these drugs is very different, they affect the body in different ways. Depressants, for example, slow down the central nervous system. MacDonald, A. New insights into treatment resistant depression. Harvard Health Publications.
Pinsky, L. Depression and medication. Columbia University. Rosenblum, A. Opioids and the treatment of chronic pain: Controversies, current status and future directions. Experimental and Clinical Pharmacology.
Stoll, A. Treatment augmentation with opiates in severe and refractory major depression. The American Journal of Psychiatry. Calls to numbers on a specific treatment center listing will be routed to that treatment center. Additional calls will also be forwarded and returned by one of our treatment partners below. Calls to any general helpline non-facility specific XX numbers for your visit will be answered by ARK Behavioral Health, a paid advertiser on Opiate. Need Help Overcoming Opiate Addiction?
We Can Help! What are Antidepressants? These drugs alleviate depressions symptoms: feelings of hopelessness thoughts of suicide lifelessness general pervasive feelings of unhappiness What are Opiates?
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