Tyrima, brofaromine, pirlindole, toloxatone, and others drugs in development are new MAO inhibitors that pharmaceutical companies are hoping will have commercial potential. Given the current negative climate toward existing monoamine oxidase inhibitors, doctors will likely require that they work very well and are relatively free from side effects before they’ll prescribe them.
- Are doctors testing medications used for Parkinson’s disease to see if they treat depression?
- What is the newest development in modern anti depressants?
- Is depression caused by brain inflammation that can be treated with aspirin?
- Is there any way a medication could turn off stress?
- Is Nardil prescribed for the most severe depression cases?
- Are new drugs being developed to treat depression?
- Do tranquilizers have a place in treating depression?
- What are mood stabilizers, and how can they help my depression?
- At what point do I decide that nothing is going to make me any better?
- After a year of extensive treatment, my depression is still bad what next?
- What should I do if psychotherapy or medication doesn’t help me?
- What are some common causes of treatment failure?
- How long should I wait for my treatment to work?
- Can discussing my loved one’s hallucinations help her in any way?
- What types of hallucinations are common?
- Is Stelazine still available?
- What is psychotic depression ?
- What can I do to prepare for my loved one’s release from the hospital?
- Why is the psychiatric ward so stark?
- What can the hospital do to help with my depression?


