Experiences with Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

This page shows detailed information about a disease such as statistics, patient reviews and related articles.

Also known as:
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ICD10/11 Code: F43.1
ICD10/11 Group: F00-F99, Mental and behavioural disorders
reviews
Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Also known as: ---
ICD10/11 Code: F43.1, ICD10/11 Group: F00-F99, Mental and behavioural disorders

Read our patient's reviews about Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

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Most used drugs for this disease


Reviews from the most used drugs for this disease

Zoloft

9/6/2017 | | 53
Sertraline (50mg) for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

Hi, I've been taking Zoloft for years, my life has changed. I feel better, less afraid and less phobia. I was bitten by a dog in the face, that's the cause.
> read full review...

Paroxetine

4/14/2016 | | 69moderated by Philip
Paroxetine (10mg) for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

After a few traumatic experiences I started taking paroxetine. 10 mg per day and that is just enough. Very emotional and I overreacted to external stimulation. The paroxetine has somehow "solved" this so I now function better. I am also calmer and less jumpy.
> read full review...

Quetiapine

2/25/2016 | | 44moderated by Philip
Quetiapine (25mg) for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

In the beginning they helped but as time went on extremely dull, in the morning it took an hour to come round, you felt like you were always asleep because the dullness carried on all day, I did little to nothing. Couldn't manage my daily routine, lay around on the sofa, had more panic attacks and really bad depressive symptoms and thoughts. Because I didn't do anything else I started to worry ...
> read full review...

Venlafaxine

2/19/2016 | | 23moderated by Susan
Venlafaxine (150mg) for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

it certainly make sure that you don't feel as much. both happy times and bad times just become "nothing" moments. Personally I've always been really kind and friendly and have never been mean to anybody. since I started taking venla this is not the case.
> read full review...

Quetiapine

1/22/2016 | | 32moderated by Henry
Quetiapine (50mg) for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

This little pill is a miracle drug! Before I used to have 6 or 7 nightmares a night and I was happy if I could sleep for two consecutive hours. Now I only have the occasional one. The length of the flashbacks has considerably reduced as well. The only side effect that I can think of is feeling sleepy when I get up. But this is easy to solve by being active in the morning; for example cycling or...
> read full review...

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