Can melancholia be cured completely

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Since this summer, my memory has declined, my body is tired, and I can't concentrate and think. After a query, my symptoms are consistent with those of moderate depression. After treatment, I have got a lot better. Let's talk about whether depression can be completely cured.

Can melancholia be cured completely

Treatment 1: venlafaxine, a new generation antidepressant, is the world's first non tricyclic selective serotonin and norepinephrine dual resorption inhibitor, referred to as SNRI. Venlafaxine not only strongly inhibited the resorption of serotonin, but also inhibited the resorption of norepinephrine, and increased the concentration of serotonin and norepinephrine in synaptic space, thus exerting the antidepressant effect.

Treatment 2: maprotiline can selectively inhibit the inhibition of presynaptic membrane on norepinephrine, increase the concentration of norepinephrine in synaptic space and play an antidepressant role. The drug has a weak inhibitory effect on the resorption of serotonin. Norepinephrine and 5-hydroxytryptamine have antidepressant and antianxiety effects.

Treatment 3: mianserin can block α 2-adrenergic autoreceptors in presynaptic membrane of neurons and increase the release of norepinephrine. The increased concentration of norepinephrine in synaptic space acts on postsynaptic membrane receptors and increases nerve conduction to exert antidepressant effect.

matters needing attention

It is suggested that we should pay attention to: family members should encourage patients with depression to express their inner feelings. Patients with depression are controlled by their condition, and their thinking is slow and their language behavior is reduced. In this regard, family members can be patient, slow, kind, warm attitude to encourage, advise and guide. At the same time, family members can also use sympathetic eyes to encourage patients to say what they are most worried about, what they need most and what they care about most, so as to gradually guide patients to pay attention to the outside world.