Because medications can stop or at least slow the progression of schizophrenia... it has a 'relapsing remitting' course with progressive grey matter damage happening over the years. The end stage would be mostly the negative symptoms of withdrawing, apathy, emotional 'flatness', little speech etc
Hi,do you want to try our Therapy Lamp? Our lamp helps brighten up your office space and gives you a boost of energy when you're stuck indoors all day. We hope your delivery address is UK, I will send you the item for free.
9 That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. 10 For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation. 11 For the scripture saith, Whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed. Romans 10:9-11
I always felt bored studying antipsychotic, after watching this I am amazed I learned more just watching one vid than all reading text that bore you with worthless details, it was so high yield and side effects u explained perfectly.thank u so much sir plz do make more such videos
This was one of the most amazing lectures I have ever received! The best part was the videos demonstrating concepts, and that added to the mnemonics and little memory tricks... I don't think I could forget this lesson if I tried! 🙌🙌🙌 Thank you so much for putting this out here
These video's are incredible. So precise and informative. Currently in my behavioral medicine rotation and i can not thank you enough for putting these together. I have recalled multiple facts due because of you. Thanks!
I am an avid #MentalHealthAwareness advocate and performer, and I love this so much. I travel the country trying to bring that awareness on stages, in classrooms, hospitals, and on my UA-cam channel, so I get excited when I see other advocates. 💙❤
Sue Medina Hi Sue. Did you pass the PMHNP boards? I’m currently in a PMHNP program and looking for ways to study effectively. This series has been very helpful.
@@jillstin9373 We do and a few of the rights consist of the right medication, the right dose, the right time etc all in the least restrictive environment. Nobody is forced to take medication in an outpatient setting but if someone is a threat to themselves, unstable, or a threat to someone else then a court order can mandate it in an inpatient setting. If a person is that bad off, they usually do a 360 after wks of treatment. As a psych RN for nearly a decade, I've seen it over and over. It's no different from a diabetic having to take Metformin or Insulin. Please do not mislead people on this platform.
@@just_shaeee I'm sorry. You must be washed. No there alot of people that are forced to take medication. By their parents who are told by their doctors their children are "severely sick & need severe help" so they give the most powerful pill they have. anti-psychotics. Please consider patients rights before you hand them a cup of mediication & continually yell at them to take it. I've seen this too many times.
This was very helpful. Thank you very much. It will be very helpful if you can provide the slides of this lecture so we can review it fast before the exam.
Akathisia is one of the worst feeling possible. I had a few episodes of akathisia after being prescribed with an atipsychotic. I stopped taking it by myself (without consulting my psychiatrist) after a few days because I couldn't take it anymore. Every time I endend up taking high doses of sleep medication in order put myself to sleep so that it would end. You will do anything to stop it, after a few hours even suicide will come to your mind even if you aren't really going to do it - but for a person that is already considering suicide I can imagine an episode of akathisia might drive them to do it, especially if they don't have any other means to put an end to it, like sleep medications. During my experiences I remembered that I always tought that this must be what being in hell feels like - but then I tought it couldn't be that bad. I always took the medication before I went to sleep, so the akathisia would usually start when I was already in bed. Because of that, even after I stopped taking the medication I started to be afraid to go to bed because I was worried it would happen again, even though I knew it wouldn't since I stopped taking the medication. Thankfully this stopped after something like a week. For psychiatrists reading this, if your patient say they are experiencing this, please let them off the medication that is causing it. Akathisia is a side effect that no one should be asked to endure And i'm sorry but I don't think drinking any ammount of coffee would make you feel anywhere close to being with akathisia... Just consider that people who experience akathisia consider suicide to stop it. Feeling the need to be in movement is actually the very least of the problems, the worst part goes on only in your head. The moving is just the only symptom that can be perceived by others
did you start any medications that wouldnt start this side effect or have u been living without antipsychotic? which antipsychotic gave u akathisia and how long did the symptom last? thx
Your videos were a huge blessing! I'm starting my pysch rotation in nursing school and I feel much more confident after watching your reviews. Thank you!💙
You're just like the cartel.. you need to repent. We all have a God-shaped void, that we try to fill with counterfeits that only Jesus Christ can fill.. he wants a relationship and fellowship with us. He loves us and wants to spend eternity in heaven with us. We need to be sorry to God for what the Bible says is sin. Only once we realize we're lost can we be saved by trusting and the life, death, burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ. He shed his blood for us taking our sins upon him, and he gives us his righteousness when we put our trust in his finished work on the cross, asking him to forgive us and save our souls from hell.
Whoever prescribes antipsychotics either has not the slightest clue what she/he is doing or she/he needs mental treatment more than any patient that ever turned to her/him for help. No responsible person would risk causing such harm to those they claim to help or to anybody for that matter. It is also amazing to read the comments, a lot of mental health professionals writing that this was the most informative video they ever saw on this topic. In my opinion the content of this video is so basic that noone should have licence to prescribe or deal with these drugs unless they knew of these.
It's the ultimate powertrip to alter peoples salience for life and effectively legally shut down their brain. Make no mistake, one day this piece of history will be viewed with horror.
My grandfather used to say war is legalized murder. I have found that psychiatric drugging is legalized mutilation of people's mind. No consequences bared by those prescribing, those administering, nor those producing the substance.
I'm sorry butvif you had hallucinations I'd had during covid lock down psychotic were needed, would I be alive now no definayely not. This parkinsonism thing its laughable I have had none of this and other eom3n on ward wernt like this and they were on massive doses given by injection 1st generation arnt used a lot so syop putting off people who are seriously ill and need SECOND generation to save their life I have no jittererness. I needed these drugs I've got BPB mild psycuosis paronia very severe sucidal ideation I've had 30 ducidexsttempts dince 2017 most people on second generation are fine yes theres weight gain, risk of heart at5acks ,and strokes, prone to infections but in all honesty as sucidal as I am its the best thing. I know if I've forgotten meds I'm very emotional even stronger sucidal, very fearful, feel very agitated take my meds 30 minutes later calmer
great video! I've been watching all of these and really refreshing my psych meds for my upcoming exam. However, mistake with Risperidone: It is NOT good for elderly patients!!! Their mortality actually INCREASES vs. placebo, 4% vs 3% respectively!
This is very helpful. Thank youIf I'm not wrong In the video you've said ' for the acute distonia we can use anti cholinergics such as benadryl ( difenhidramin)'But Benadryl is an antihistaminic
You're correct that diphenhydramine is antihistaminic, and is certainly marketed as such. However, it is also a potent anticholinergic agent, and that is the reason it is used for acute dystonia's - you're going for its anticholinergic effect, rather than its antihistaminergic effect.
Jesus is the answer To God be the glory. Psalm 107:20 King James Version 20 He sent his word, and healed them, and delivered them from their destructions.
Sir , your video makes massive impact on memory especially your visual contain give epic correlation btw things. and very catchy to remember. i'm done with mbbs and prepare for PG and these contains very useful . thank you . !
I really found this video helpful. However, I wondered whether the consent of these patients was obtained to film them. I couldn't help but to think about how they felt being filmed or their family felt.
great lesson, only one problem and you already have heard it a thousand times. students and others take the drugs yourself for the 21 or so days to start working. I will bet that all 100% will not make it through 21 days and some of you one dose. my name is mike and been in treatment 26 years with no lapses. now may I help you ?
Hi, great vid! But I'm a little confused as to the use of Diphenhydramine to treat dystonia. I would think that an anticholinergic like Benztropine would be used. Also, you stated that Diphenhydramine is an anticholinergic, isn't it an antihistamine? Your answers would be greatly appreciated.
I am sure that you were recording this lecture early in the morning. I can hear birds. You either did not sleep this night or woke up so early to do this video. I am grateful for your lectures; this is not a GABA GABA lecture.
Several years ago, I had hiccups for about a week. I couldn't sleep or eat. My stomach bled and my Uncle called the doctor who said I should go to the hospital. They gave me injectable Thorazine. The hiccups stopped almost immediately.
for the last atypical antipsychotic you can use the mnemonic "HiP PIP horay! I have a friend!" Since there is PIPI in the spelling and its also paired with antidepressants!
I hate all these drugs, I’m an athlete and took a risperidone injection of 120mg after taking 1mg of risperidone for a month and I’m absolutely terrified of what I was prescribed for depression, I wasn’t even told about potential side effects, I was just told this new drug (perseris) would help me feel better but I ended feeling worse and I had akathisia for about a week and when the medication left my body, I was having panic attacks, I’ve never felt so off in my life... I hope nobody prescribes this BS unless it’s really needed
@@jackkaczmarczyk2709 even if it’s needed, the risks can be greater than the benefits. I’m dealing with horrific health issues which never subsided 3 years later at 23 years old, we need to advance medicine and provide solutions to heal iatrogenic conditions, what we have now available is just health care russian roulette, it’s barbaric and it needs to be known that these medications can potentially destroy lives and families. This isn’t health care, these are products of pharma and pharma has strong incentives for money, not for genuinely helping people This can change with reform and if the FDA did their job, honestly we need to make all research, funding and access done by a socialist system, capitalism is not working for health care, it does not drive innovation, it creates wolves in sheep’s clothing and those wolves prey on vulnerability to profit, they skew information, they skew data and have bought out the FDA to further push their medications despite all known risks and medical literature.
Great video! I found it very helpful. I do have one question though and I'm hoping you can help me out! Since risperidone is an antagonist at the H1 receptors shouldn't it be sedating? And I thought it was similar to the Typicals in that it also had a higher risk of EPS or is that just at higher doses?
Yes, risperidone is an H1 antagonist and is sedating - it's just not AS sedating as comparable second-generation antipsychotics like olanzapine or quetiapine. It does have a higher risk of EPS compared to other second-gen's, though there is some controversy over whether it is exactly comparable to first-gen's like haloperidol. Hope it helps!
Hi, do you want to try our Therapy Lamp? Our lamp helps brighten up your office space and gives you a boost of energy when you're stuck indoors all day. We hope your delivery address is UK, I will send you the item for free.
Really impressive video. Does anyone else hear chirping birds, though? I paused it at 2:30 because I'm trying to figure out if I'm really hearing birds!
Yes-- I didn't hear it when I first watched the video, but the 2nd time, when I was in bed, in a quiet room listening closely I started to hear the birds chirping just a few minutes in. The chirping sound started overpower the sound of his speech. I was eventually able to get over the distraction, but it was challenging at times. Geez-- nursing school must me making me go a little mad. I agree that it is an amazing video, though. This man is such a great teacher.
@@JZGreengo you know i havent thought to conpare it to a bad trip but youre absolutely onto something. Like its an inescapable horror that could honestly send someone to suicide if it didnt stop. No exaggeration. Drinking a few espressos is such a weak analogy. A bad mj trip yeah.
Your videos are the best! Do you happen to make other pharmacology videos on CV meds or other med-surgical medications? Or do you have any recommendations on other channels?
Hi Riley, thanks for the kind comments! I don't have videos on other classes of medications because I don't feel qualified to make them, but if you come across any good channels let me know!
Hi, do you want to try our Therapy Lamp? Our lamp helps brighten up your office space and gives you a boost of energy when you're stuck indoors all day. We hope your delivery address is UK, I will send you the item for free.
Mistake at around 14:00: ODTs have minimal buccal absorption. *Sublinguals* are buccally absorbed.
You're correct! Sorry for the mistake. I've pinned your comment so that others can see it more easily.
Wow very good attitude guys👍
I know Im quite off topic but does anybody know a good place to stream new series online?
@Hugh Marc flixportal :)
@Lionel Boston thanks, I went there and it seems to work =) I appreciate it!!
AMAZING lecture! 9 years later and you are still helping the world with this information and it is greatly appreciated!
BEST LECTURE EVERRR!!! IM A MENTAL HEALTH NURSE AND I VE FOUND THIS VERY ENRICHING . THANK YOU VERY MUCH
Because medications can stop or at least slow the progression of schizophrenia... it has a 'relapsing remitting' course with progressive grey matter damage happening over the years. The end stage would be mostly the negative symptoms of withdrawing, apathy, emotional 'flatness', little speech etc
Hi,do you want to try our Therapy Lamp? Our lamp helps brighten up your office space and gives you a boost of energy when you're stuck indoors all day. We hope your delivery address is UK, I will send you the item for free.
9 That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved.
10 For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation.
11 For the scripture saith, Whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed.
Romans 10:9-11
I always felt bored studying antipsychotic, after watching this I am amazed I learned more just watching one vid than all reading text that bore you with worthless details, it was so high yield and side effects u explained perfectly.thank u so much sir plz do make more such videos
When you take the medication and stop it and wondering why you feel off and you can’t have sex then this stuff becomes very interesting
Thank you for your work. For a medical student, this was an excellent overview with good mnemonics.
This was easier to grasp than our psych nursing lecture 👀 The images and examples you use are super helpful. THANK YOU!
Recent graduate, PMHNP. Wow... Gr8 review. Greatly appreciated 👍🏾😊
This was one of the most amazing lectures I have ever received! The best part was the videos demonstrating concepts, and that added to the mnemonics and little memory tricks... I don't think I could forget this lesson if I tried! 🙌🙌🙌
Thank you so much for putting this out here
your explanation is the best I've been watching so many videos on antipsychotics drugs but none has explained too clear
You’ve condensed my professors lecture into a quarter of the time with pneumonics. Thank you
These video's are incredible. So precise and informative. Currently in my behavioral medicine rotation and i can not thank you enough for putting these together. I have recalled multiple facts due because of you. Thanks!
Glad it's been helpful for you!
Psalm 107:20
King James Version
20 He sent his word, and healed them, and delivered them from their destructions.
your videos are amazing!! I am studying to be a psych nurse practitioner and these videos are very helpful. Thank you so much!
I am an avid #MentalHealthAwareness advocate and performer, and I love this so much. I travel the country trying to bring that awareness on stages, in classrooms, hospitals, and on my UA-cam channel, so I get excited when I see other advocates. 💙❤
Jonathan, this series has been immensely helpful in studying for my PMHNP boards. Thank you!
Sue Medina Hi Sue. Did you pass the PMHNP boards? I’m currently in a PMHNP program and looking for ways to study effectively. This series has been very helpful.
Same!
Lets think about patient rights before forcing them medication. Thanks
@@jillstin9373 We do and a few of the rights consist of the right medication, the right dose, the right time etc all in the least restrictive environment. Nobody is forced to take medication in an outpatient setting but if someone is a threat to themselves, unstable, or a threat to someone else then a court order can mandate it in an inpatient setting. If a person is that bad off, they usually do a 360 after wks of treatment. As a psych RN for nearly a decade, I've seen it over and over. It's no different from a diabetic having to take Metformin or Insulin. Please do not mislead people on this platform.
@@just_shaeee I'm sorry. You must be washed. No there alot of people that are forced to take medication. By their parents who are told by their doctors their children are "severely sick & need severe help" so they give the most powerful pill they have. anti-psychotics. Please consider patients rights before you hand them a cup of mediication & continually yell at them to take it. I've seen this too many times.
These lectures are so well organized and made easy to understand the complexity of these drugs. Thank you so much!
RNID, BNS, MHSc working in community I'D sector. Best most relevant lecture ever. Thank you
We want more of your lectures it's gorgeous
This was very helpful. Thank you very much. It will be very helpful if you can provide the slides of this lecture so we can review it fast before the exam.
Akathisia is one of the worst feeling possible. I had a few episodes of akathisia after being prescribed with an atipsychotic. I stopped taking it by myself (without consulting my psychiatrist) after a few days because I couldn't take it anymore. Every time I endend up taking high doses of sleep medication in order put myself to sleep so that it would end. You will do anything to stop it, after a few hours even suicide will come to your mind even if you aren't really going to do it - but for a person that is already considering suicide I can imagine an episode of akathisia might drive them to do it, especially if they don't have any other means to put an end to it, like sleep medications. During my experiences I remembered that I always tought that this must be what being in hell feels like - but then I tought it couldn't be that bad. I always took the medication before I went to sleep, so the akathisia would usually start when I was already in bed. Because of that, even after I stopped taking the medication I started to be afraid to go to bed because I was worried it would happen again, even though I knew it wouldn't since I stopped taking the medication. Thankfully this stopped after something like a week. For psychiatrists reading this, if your patient say they are experiencing this, please let them off the medication that is causing it. Akathisia is a side effect that no one should be asked to endure
And i'm sorry but I don't think drinking any ammount of coffee would make you feel anywhere close to being with akathisia... Just consider that people who experience akathisia consider suicide to stop it. Feeling the need to be in movement is actually the very least of the problems, the worst part goes on only in your head. The moving is just the only symptom that can be perceived by others
He got akathisia confused with cocaine. No amount of coffee can compare. Truly hell.
did you start any medications that wouldnt start this side effect or have u been living without antipsychotic? which antipsychotic gave u akathisia and how long did the symptom last? thx
Great video..especially the visual explaination of side effects associated with anti psychotics..thanks and keep going👏🏼👍🏼
Nursing student struggling to remember the differentiation of these types of med generations. Thank you!
Your videos were a huge blessing! I'm starting my pysch rotation in nursing school and I feel much more confident after watching your reviews. Thank you!💙
havent had any psych rotations yet, but have psych stations on my osce...the best resource out there to aid quick learning and revision!
This is seriously an excellent psyc lecture video, blown away by how hood this video is honestly.
This lecture is the BEST! Well done! I'm a student nurse and this is helping me remember the psychotropic medications so much! Thank you!
Thank you for this!!! truly explained better by you in 22 minutes than in a confusing 3 hour lecture. thank you! thank you! thank you!
Hi. I used your viedoes to review for my psychopharm class and found your videos most helpful compared to other resources i used. amazing work :)
Think about patient rights & their privileges before you force meds, thanks.
Got me reliving my trauma of going through the muscle spasms the tardive dyskinesia
Presentation was very clear and smooth! Beautiful! Thanks you!
Thanks for the great feedback!
Matter of fact- manic
Active friendliness- withdrawn
Passive- suspicious
Kind firm- depress/suicidal
Diphenhydramine is an antihistamine not an anticholinergic, but since its a First-generation antihistamine it got some anticholinergic effects . @6:50
Very good information. I'm a drug rep selling antipsychotic meds for first time. Its good to know what these symptoms look like. Thanks
You should probably quit selling them and go do something else
You're just like the cartel.. you need to repent. We all have a God-shaped void, that we try to fill with counterfeits that only Jesus Christ can fill.. he wants a relationship and fellowship with us. He loves us and wants to spend eternity in heaven with us. We need to be sorry to God for what the Bible says is sin. Only once we realize we're lost can we be saved by trusting and the life, death, burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ. He shed his blood for us taking our sins upon him, and he gives us his righteousness when we put our trust in his finished work on the cross, asking him to forgive us and save our souls from hell.
Wow you really gave me a Tons of great mnemonics, since i have an exam tomorrow, I don't know how to thank U dude ! ❤️
I love how you attach videos, it really helps, thank you so much.
Whoever prescribes antipsychotics either has not the slightest clue what she/he is doing or she/he needs mental treatment more than any patient that ever turned to her/him for help. No responsible person would risk causing such harm to those they claim to help or to anybody for that matter.
It is also amazing to read the comments, a lot of mental health professionals writing that this was the most informative video they ever saw on this topic. In my opinion the content of this video is so basic that noone should have licence to prescribe or deal with these drugs unless they knew of these.
It's the ultimate powertrip to alter peoples salience for life and effectively legally shut down their brain. Make no mistake, one day this piece of history will be viewed with horror.
My grandfather used to say war is legalized murder. I have found that psychiatric drugging is legalized mutilation of people's mind. No consequences bared by those prescribing, those administering, nor those producing the substance.
I'm sorry butvif you had hallucinations I'd had during covid lock down psychotic were needed, would I be alive now no definayely not.
This parkinsonism thing its laughable I have had none of this and other eom3n on ward wernt like this and they were on massive doses given by injection 1st generation arnt used a lot so syop putting off people who are seriously ill and need SECOND generation to save their life I have no jittererness.
I needed these drugs I've got BPB mild psycuosis paronia very severe sucidal ideation I've had 30 ducidexsttempts dince 2017 most people on second generation are fine yes theres weight gain, risk of heart at5acks ,and strokes, prone to infections but in all honesty as sucidal as I am its the best thing.
I know if I've forgotten meds I'm very emotional even stronger sucidal, very fearful, feel very agitated take my meds 30 minutes later calmer
I'm on a high dose of loxapine succinate. It has caused dystonia and sleepiness, but it works great
I want to thank you a lot because you have made it so much easier for me to understand how these drugs work, thank you!
This video makes me have nothing but compassion toward the homeless person who spat on me last year.
this is so so so helpful, as an RN refresher! thank you!!!!
great video! I've been watching all of these and really refreshing my psych meds for my upcoming exam. However, mistake with Risperidone: It is NOT good for elderly patients!!! Their mortality actually INCREASES vs. placebo, 4% vs 3% respectively!
Hey , Hi what problem do you have ?
If you can tell me
Wow. This is really the best lecturer ever
This is very helpful. Thank youIf I'm not wrong In the video you've said ' for the acute distonia we can use anti cholinergics such as benadryl ( difenhidramin)'But Benadryl is an antihistaminic
You're correct that diphenhydramine is antihistaminic, and is certainly marketed as such. However, it is also a potent anticholinergic agent, and that is the reason it is used for acute dystonia's - you're going for its anticholinergic effect, rather than its antihistaminergic effect.
Oh. Ok 👌 Thank you.
The most simplified explanation..thanks a ton.
Great videos! PMHNP student that appreciates the clever ways you have devised to remember things.
Jesus is the answer
To God be the glory.
Psalm 107:20
King James Version
20 He sent his word, and healed them, and delivered them from their destructions.
Sir , your video makes massive impact on memory especially your visual contain give epic correlation btw things. and very catchy to remember. i'm done with mbbs and prepare for PG and these contains very useful . thank you . !
You are a God send .. your explanations clear and easy learn quickly!! Bless you
Thank you! You make pharmacology that much more easier to remember!
thank you for making this video! it really helped me in memorizing these drugs!
Glad it helped!
Fantastic lecture. SUPER helpful with the mnemonics. Thanks very much !
I really found this video helpful. However, I wondered whether the consent of these patients was obtained to film them. I couldn't help but to think about how they felt being filmed or their family felt.
I found your channel and videos very helpful and thanks for your dedication and teaching. 🎉
Where have you been all my lifeeee!!!!!!!
Thank you sir , the videos really helped ,keep uploading 💜
Excellent... Very helpful to medical student.. thank you for your effort.. 👍👍
AMAZING .This definetly will help me in mental health nursing
You will be a great useful idiot i am sure.
@@cybermonk6364 Why do you say that?
Started a few weeks ago on Latuda - Keen to see what the results are gonna be
great lesson, only one problem and you already have heard it a thousand times. students and others take the drugs yourself for the 21 or so days to start working. I will bet that all 100% will not make it through 21 days and some of you one dose. my name is mike and been in treatment 26 years with no lapses. now may I help you ?
Hi, great vid! But I'm a little confused as to the use of Diphenhydramine to treat dystonia. I would think that an anticholinergic like Benztropine would be used. Also, you stated that Diphenhydramine is an anticholinergic, isn't it an antihistamine? Your answers would be greatly appreciated.
Benadryl is an antihistamine
benadryl also has anticholinergic effects
Amazing summaries buddy. Love your editing and speaking style. Amazing amazing thing you have here thanks!
Such a good video, the real world example and mnemonics are very useful. Thanks.
I am sure that you were recording this lecture early in the morning. I can hear birds. You either did not sleep this night or woke up so early to do this video. I am grateful for your lectures; this is not a GABA GABA lecture.
excellent video discussion!
This was excellent thank you for the video
Thank you so much for the notes!
awesome video...keep up the great work..!
Several years ago, I had hiccups for about a week. I couldn't sleep or eat. My stomach bled and my Uncle called the doctor who said I should go to the hospital. They gave me injectable Thorazine. The hiccups stopped almost immediately.
Calmed the diaphragm?
for the last atypical antipsychotic you can use the mnemonic "HiP PIP horay! I have a friend!" Since there is PIPI in the spelling and its also paired with antidepressants!
Such a perfect lecture. ❤🧡 THANKS ALOT SIR💙❤️
Great video, very helpful!!! Am I these only one who keeps getting distracted by the birds in the background?
Great explanations given, congrats.
I hate all these drugs, I’m an athlete and took a risperidone injection of 120mg after taking 1mg of risperidone for a month and I’m absolutely terrified of what I was prescribed for depression, I wasn’t even told about potential side effects, I was just told this new drug (perseris) would help me feel better but I ended feeling worse and I had akathisia for about a week and when the medication left my body, I was having panic attacks, I’ve never felt so off in my life... I hope nobody prescribes this BS unless it’s really needed
Exactly
I’m sorry that happened to you. As you mention this BS can be really needed and should only be prescribed in that case
@@jackkaczmarczyk2709 even if it’s needed, the risks can be greater than the benefits. I’m dealing with horrific health issues which never subsided 3 years later at 23 years old, we need to advance medicine and provide solutions to heal iatrogenic conditions, what we have now available is just health care russian roulette, it’s barbaric and it needs to be known that these medications can potentially destroy lives and families. This isn’t health care, these are products of pharma and pharma has strong incentives for money, not for genuinely helping people
This can change with reform and if the FDA did their job, honestly we need to make all research, funding and access done by a socialist system, capitalism is not working for health care, it does not drive innovation, it creates wolves in sheep’s clothing and those wolves prey on vulnerability to profit, they skew information, they skew data and have bought out the FDA to further push their medications despite all known risks and medical literature.
In taking risperidone to😢im feeling very sick and i wanna get off :(
@@mihaitilting7081 If it’s not helping, it’s not helping your mental health, look for other treatments
Great video! I found it very helpful. I do have one question though and I'm hoping you can help me out! Since risperidone is an antagonist at the H1 receptors shouldn't it be sedating? And I thought it was similar to the Typicals in that it also had a higher risk of EPS or is that just at higher doses?
Yes, risperidone is an H1 antagonist and is sedating - it's just not AS sedating as comparable second-generation antipsychotics like olanzapine or quetiapine. It does have a higher risk of EPS compared to other second-gen's, though there is some controversy over whether it is exactly comparable to first-gen's like haloperidol. Hope it helps!
Yes, that really helps. Thank you for clearing that up for me!
amazing videos ..very much useful
Thank you , makes life easier there was so much confusion of that section,appreciated
Hi, do you want to try our Therapy Lamp? Our lamp helps brighten up your office space and gives you a boost of energy when you're stuck indoors all day. We hope your delivery address is UK, I will send you the item for free.
This was a very very very helpful video. Thank you!
SO helpful!! Thank you for all your efforts!
Really impressive video. Does anyone else hear chirping birds, though? I paused it at 2:30 because I'm trying to figure out if I'm really hearing birds!
Yes-- I didn't hear it when I first watched the video, but the 2nd time, when I was in bed, in a quiet room listening closely I started to hear the birds chirping just a few minutes in. The chirping sound started overpower the sound of his speech.
I was eventually able to get over the distraction, but it was challenging at times. Geez-- nursing school must me making me go a little mad.
I agree that it is an amazing video, though. This man is such a great teacher.
Better than most teachers, I guess.
Fabulous!!! Huge help!
Excellent job!!🥰
Well done!! Great work.
Well Done man!
all of the love
from Africa ♥
19:05 You may continue clozapine if ANC is above 1000, but with close monitoring (3 times per week).
wow the best med video ever
This is absolutely helpful
Thankyou!!❤❤❤😭you’re a legend!
Amazing work
Outstanding!!!!! Thanks for sharing.
Great job sir
Absolutely LOVE your lecture, Jonathan!! Thanks so much... Keep it up!! :)
Sitting still after drinking espresso has nothing on akasthisia.
Andrew Scribner it’s like a terrifying marijuana high
@@JZGreengo you know i havent thought to conpare it to a bad trip but youre absolutely onto something. Like its an inescapable horror that could honestly send someone to suicide if it didnt stop. No exaggeration. Drinking a few espressos is such a weak analogy. A bad mj trip yeah.
Very helpful 👍😊😊
Your videos are the best! Do you happen to make other pharmacology videos on CV meds or other med-surgical medications? Or do you have any recommendations on other channels?
Hi Riley, thanks for the kind comments! I don't have videos on other classes of medications because I don't feel qualified to make them, but if you come across any good channels let me know!
Great reviews!!!
This was so helpful. Thanks a lot!!
Great lecture! Thank you!
This helped me so much!! Thank u for this❤️
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This has helped so much!! Ty!!
Thank you, your videos are amazing!!!
Awesome video!!!
please keep making such great and helpful videos.
May Allah bless you. 😊☺