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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
The message is a key rather than a parcel. It fits a lock on the receiving cell, turns it, and then comes away again instead of being swallowed.
This one detail makes the rest make sense. Because the message comes back off, it can be collected and used again, which is what a reuptake inhibitor…
There are really only two directions in the nervous system, go and stop. Almost everything a medicine does comes down to shifting the balance between them somewhere.
It is a crude picture and a useful one. Drugs pushing the stopping side tend to slow and settle you, drugs pushing the going side tend to lift and…
After a message has been delivered, the cell hoovers up what is left over and packs it away to use again. A reuptake inhibitor simply slows that hoovering down.
Once you have the image, the name explains itself, and so does the fact that nothing is being added to you. The message you made stays around longer…
There is a second way the body clears these messages, which breaks them down rather than filing them away for reuse. A handful of older medicines work by blocking that breaking down.
It matters to the person taking one because the same enzyme sits in the gut and deals with things that arrive with food. That is why a few of these…
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