Can't speak for everyone but anecdotally I have seen a very similar thing in India too. Often, it turned out to be something else (commonly it was undiagnosed ADHD which apparently can be in 5-10% of the population.)
Moreover, it seems to me there are far more people skeptical and ideologically opposed to antidepressants than those supporting it.
SSRI's changed my life for the better and it's a real shame I listened to the naysayers for so long. There's no shame in seeking help and treatment. Something like 8% of American men take an ssri, and based on my own social group's struggles it should probably be well over 50% (I'm exaggerating only slightly).
SSRI's are known to have side effects on your sex drive, libido and anorgasmia in some cases.
The bar for informing patients on potential side effects is so low. The silver bullet attitude many doctors carry with ssri prescriptions is quite misleading.
Can you quantify this "many"? What were your data points for identifying them? What social media platform(s)? Where can I read more about your research into these "women who have bought into this"?
Reductive perspectives like this perpetuate myths that are not only wrong, they’re harmful.
How’s somebody who works 60h a week in a shit house in a shit town earning shit money supposed to take time out to enjoy the iconic flora and fauna meters from their doorstep?
People who don’t use social media have depression too my guy.
[+] [-] pedalpete|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] CapstanRoller|2 years ago|reply
- Jiddu Krishnamurti
[+] [-] unknown|2 years ago|reply
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[+] [-] theGnuMe|2 years ago|reply
Then meditation.
Antidepressants do work but depression is your body telling you something is wrong so figuring that out is helpful.
Britain has Shiite life syndrome as well. It probably exists here in the USA but we don’t see it so much b/c of inequal access to health care.
[+] [-] bufio|2 years ago|reply
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[+] [-] mjfl|2 years ago|reply
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[+] [-] jassyr|2 years ago|reply
Moreover, it seems to me there are far more people skeptical and ideologically opposed to antidepressants than those supporting it.
SSRI's changed my life for the better and it's a real shame I listened to the naysayers for so long. There's no shame in seeking help and treatment. Something like 8% of American men take an ssri, and based on my own social group's struggles it should probably be well over 50% (I'm exaggerating only slightly).
[+] [-] barrysteve|2 years ago|reply
The bar for informing patients on potential side effects is so low. The silver bullet attitude many doctors carry with ssri prescriptions is quite misleading.
[0]https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9934946/#:~:text=Among%20the....
[+] [-] hammyhavoc|2 years ago|reply
I'm extremely skeptical of your vague claim.
[+] [-] bufio|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] jalapenos|2 years ago|reply
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[+] [-] _fw|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] foldr|2 years ago|reply
Too out of date to be funny. This hasn’t been anywhere near true for at least a couple of decades.
[+] [-] lgkk|2 years ago|reply
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[+] [-] _fw|2 years ago|reply
Depression has a perfect cure!
Reductive perspectives like this perpetuate myths that are not only wrong, they’re harmful.
How’s somebody who works 60h a week in a shit house in a shit town earning shit money supposed to take time out to enjoy the iconic flora and fauna meters from their doorstep?
People who don’t use social media have depression too my guy.