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Category	Prescription Drug	Strength	Quantity	Cost
Anti- Depressant	Buspar Celexa Effexor XR Elavil Fluoxetine Lexapro Paxil Prozac Remeron Wellbutrin Zoloft	5 mg 10 mg 37.5 mg 10 mg 10 mg 10 mg 40 mg 20 mg 15 mg 100 mg 100 mg	30 pills 30 pills 30 pills 90 pills 30 pills 30 pills 30 pills 30 pills 30 pills 30 pills 30 pills	$45 $65 $125 $48 $45 $119 $95 $50 $130 $58 $128

Buspar

Buspar is used to treat generalized anxiety disorder.  Buspar affects the chemicals in the brain that may have become unbalanced and may be causing anxiety. Symptoms should improve within 7 to 10 days of starting this medication.

Celexa

Celexa is used to treat depression and is classed as a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor. Celexa affects chemicals in the brain that may become unbalanced causing depression.

Effexor XR

Effexor XR is an inhibitor of the reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine, important neurotransmitters. Correcting the imbalance of these two chemicals helps to relieve symptoms of depression.

Elavil

Elavil is indicated for the relief of depression, especially endogenous depression. Elavil must be taken regularly for a few weeks before its full effect is felt.

Fluoxetine

Fluoxetine is used in the treatment of depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, bulimia nervosa and premenstrual dysphoric disorder, among others. Fluoxetine is generic for brand name Prozac.

Lexapro

Lexapro is a member of the family of drugs known as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. Lexapro offer advantages in the treatment of depression and generalized anxiety disorder.

Paxil and Paxil CR

Paxil is an antidepressant acting as a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI). Depression and anxiety disorders may be helped by increasing serotonin levels. Paxil should be taken regularly for several weeks to become effective.

Prozac

Prozac is used for the treatment of depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, bulimia nervosa, premenstrual dysphoric disorder and many other personality disorders. It is a psychotropic drug usually taken once or twice a day.

Remeron

Remeron is indicated for the treatment of major depressive disorder. Remeron is used to relieve many symptoms of depression such as sadness, worthlessness or gulit; loss of interest in daily activities; changes in appetite; tiredness; sleeping too much; insomnia; and thoughts of death or suicide.

Wellbutrin and Wellbutrin SR

Wellbutrin is used to treat ADHD (Attention Deficit Disorder), bipolar depression, chronic fatigue syndrome, cocaine addiction, nicotine addiction and lower back pain. Also, it is useful in programs designed to quit smoking and is identical to the active ingredient in Zyban, buproprion.

Zoloft

Zoloft is a prescription used to treat depression, panic disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder (also called OCD) and post-traumatic stress disorder (also called PTSD) in adults. Zoloft is also used to treat OCD in children (ages 6-12) and adolescents (ages 12-17). A doctor should closely monitor the use of Paxil in children and adolescents.

Caution

Antidepressants have increased the risk of suicidal thinking and behavior in short-term studies in children and adolescents with Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) and other psychiatric disorders. Anyone considering the use of an antidepressant in a child or adolescent must balance this risk with the clinical need. Patients who are started on therapy should be observed closely for clinical worsening, suicidality or unusual changes in behavior. Families and caregivers should be advised of the need for close observation and communication with the prescriber.

Depression

Depression is a medical condition characterized by feelings of worthlessness, hopelessness, sleep problems, agitation, and difficulty concentrating. Some depressed people are physically depressed, constantly tired and lacking in appetite. Depression is not the same as having the occasional "blues" or feeling sad every once in a while. It has an impact on your family relationships, your friendships, and your ability to work, play and just get through your day. At its worst, depression can even make you feel like you don't want to live.

You may feel you are the only one who has ever felt hopeless and helpless. But you are not alone. Many people suffer from depression. In the United States, approximately 16 million people suffer from depression in any given year. As many as 25 percent of women suffer from depression serious enough to seek treatment at least once in their lifetime. In fact, nearly twice as many women as men suffer from depression every year.

Generalized Anxiety Disorder

Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) is a condition of persistent, overpowering worry and anxiety lasting at least six months. It is characterized by worry, anxiety and tension, often without an apparent cause. Many GAD patients often appear to have many other symptoms including restlessness, irritability, difficulty concentrating, muscle tension, fatigue and sleep disturbance. Unlike people with the normal worry and anxiety we all face, GAD patients often feel overwhelmed, interfering with their daily lives.

In the United States, GAD affects approximately 8 million adults every year (nearly twice as many women as men). GAD patients are the second most frequent users of the healthcare system, after patients with depression.

Social Anxiety Disorder

Social anxiety disorder, also known as social phobia, is an excessive fear of social and performance situations so severe it disrupts your daily life and relationships. People with social anxiety disorder have a persistent, intense and ongoing fear of being watched, judged by others and being embarrassed or humiliated by their own actions.

If you have social anxiety disorder, you often have an extreme fear of a situation in which you have to meet new people or could be scrutinized by others. As a result, you experience intense anxiety in these feared social situations -- or you avoid them entirely. Often you get physical symptoms such as blushing, sweating, shaking, trembling, tense muscles, shaky voice, dry mouth or a pounding heart. Some people with social anxiety disorder are afraid of public speaking or parties. Others feel terrible anxiety about using a public restroom, eating out or even talking on the phone.

Most people with social anxiety are aware their feelings are irrational. Even if they do manage to confront what they fear, they often feel anxious beforehand and intensely uncomfortable through the situation. After it is over, these feelings might continue because they worry about how they were judged or what others thought or said about them. Almost everyone experiences some social anxiety now and then -- it's normal. However, social anxiety disorder consistently limits the lifestyle of those with the condition, in some cases causing them to not participate in school, avoid making friends or miss important opportunities at work.

Social anxiety disorder is more common than you may think. It is actually the third most common psychiatric disorder in the United States -- approximately 12 million Americans have social anxiety disorder in any given year. Social anxiety disorder occurs more often in women and usually begins in childhood or early adolescence.

Panic Disorder

People with Panic Disorder experience repeated unexpected episodes of intense fear. These episodes, called panic attacks, occur without warning and in the absence of any external threats. Panic attacks can occur as often as several times a week or even per day, causing significant distress. People with panic disorder can develop an intense fear of having another attack and refuse to leave their homes.

Symptoms of a panic attack include palpitations, sweating, trembling, shortness of breath, feeling like you're choking, chest pain, nausea, dizziness, tingling sensations, chills, blushing or hot flashes. These attacks happen suddenly and increase in intensity within 10 minutes or less. Many people say they get a fear of dying, going crazy or losing control of their emotions or behavior. They can become fearful of any situation in which an attack could happen -- even ordinary situations like a trip to the grocery store. In many cases, they begin to avoid these situations altogether and develop agoraphobia, a fear of leaving home.

In any given year, nearly 4 million people in the United States suffer from panic disorder. The condition is two to three times more common in women as in men, and it is more common in people with a family history of the disorder. All too often, people with panic disorder have such extreme distress they rush to hospital emergency rooms or to other healthcare professionals.

Obsesssive Compulsive Disorder

Obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) is characterized by recurrent and unwanted thoughts (obsessions), rituals (compulsions) or both that you feel you cannot control. There is no pleasure derived from carrying out the rituals -- only temporary relief from the anxiety you feel if you don't perform them. When severe and not treated, OCD can interfere with your work, social life and even family relationships. If you have OCD, you know your obsessions or compulsions are unreasonable but you just can't stop them. You might suffer needlessly with OCD because you are embarrassed to bring these symptoms to your doctor's attention, which delays getting effective treatment.

People with OCD are often plagued by nagging doubt and uncertainty (such as "Did I really turn off the stove, lock the door, write the correct amount on the check?"). This kind of catastrophic thinking and gnawing doubt are exhausting. Ever-greater amounts of time and energy can be consumed by symptoms while other aspects of life become increasingly submerged. Some people are unable to work. Others stop socializing to avoid tiring rituals. It can take hours for some people with OCD to leave the house because they get caught in obsessional slowness or mired in repeated checking rituals. Most people with OCD are left feeling trapped, helpless and sometimes depressed.

OCD is a fairly common anxiety disorder. It affects nearly 5 million Americans during their lifetime. The condition usually develops in adolescence or early adulthood. OCD is equally common in men and women. OCD is chronic, but the intensity of symptoms can fluctuate over time. Some people have a family history of the disease.

Post-traumatic Stress Disorder

Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can be a very serious and debilitating condition occurring after you have been exposed to a terrifying event or ordeal in which grave physical danger occured or was threatened. The kinds of traumatic events triggering PTSD in people include violent personal assaults (rape, mugging), natural disasters (hurricanes, tornadoes), man-made disasters (bombings), accidents or military combat.

Many people experience painful or stressful moments in their lives, such as financial problems, divorce or disappointments at work. However, sometimes a traumatic event is so severe it shatters your life. If you have PTSD, you often go out of your way to avoid any situation reminding you of the traumatic event that caused your condition. Or you experience "flashbacks" to the original event seeming so real it feels like it is happening all over again. Even the smallest reminder can cause you to start reexperiencing the event.

PTSD is quite common, affecting 16 million Americans. As many as 70 percent of adults in the United States have experienced at least one major trauma and 8 percent have had PTSD at some point. Women are twice as likely to have PTSD as men. PTSD can happen to anyone, although certain situations seem to trigger the kind of traumatic response causing the condition. About 30 percent of men and women who have spent time in war zones experience PTSD (the condition was first known as shell shock in the early part of the 20th century). Other people at risk for PTSD include professional firefighters, survivors of automobile crashes, female rape victims and prisoners of war. Symptoms of PTSD sometimes occur immediately and then disappear after several months. In other cases, the symptoms begin to appear six months after the trauma and last indefinitely.

Disclaimer

This drug information is for your information purposes only. It is not intended that this information covers all uses, directions, drug interactions, precautions, or adverse effects of your medication. This is only general information, and should not be relied on for any purpose. It should not be construed as containing specific instructions for any particular patient. We disclaim all responsibility for the accuracy and reliability of this information, and/or any consequences arising from the use of this information, including damage or adverse consequences to persons or property, however such damages or consequences arise. No warranty, either expressed or implied, is made in regards to this information.