Serzone (generic name: nefazodone) has a weak reuptake effect on both serotonin and norepinephrine. Because it can potentially cause liver damage, it was discontinued by Bristol Myers Squibb on May 20, 2004, although generic supplies are still available on the Internet. If you find Serzone available in this or any other country, please avoid it.
- Does Remeron have bad side effects?
- Why is Prozac the most recognized antidepressant?
- What are the benefits and drawbacks of Paxil?
- Is Luvox often prescribed?
- What is Lexapro like?
- Is Effexor any better than other antidepressants?
- Is Desyrel an old medication?
- Is Cymbalta a new antidepressant that works in a special way?
- Is Celexa a good antidepressant?
- How serious is my depression?
- Why are some antidepressants called SSRIs?
- What predicts a good response to antidepressants?
- Are antidepressants just a crutch?
- Do antidepressants cause suicide?
- Do antidepressant drugs build up in your system over the years until your body is full of toxins?
- Are there any antidepressants that have no side effects?
- Will depression just go away on its own if I wait long enough?
- Will antidepressants help anyone who is sad or depressed feel better?
- Do antidepressants actually heal and replace damaged brain cells?
- How do antidepressants work?


