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<blockquote data-quote="smallworld" data-source="post: 11848" data-attributes="member: 2423"><p>Jamie, I know in your last post you said you thought the Zoloft was helping your difficult child. In my experience, SSRIs can help but also destablize at the same time. For example, when my daughter was prescribed Paxil for anxiety and depression, she was less anxious and depressed, but then she began to experience strange disinhibted and aggressive episodes. It was the Paxil; when we weaned her from it, the strange episodes subsided. </p><p></p><p>If there is any chance your son has bipolar disorder, Zoloft could very well be destabilizing him. It's something you need to consider and ask the psychiatrist about, even if you think Zoloft has helped your difficult child's anxiety. Sending hugs your way.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="smallworld, post: 11848, member: 2423"] Jamie, I know in your last post you said you thought the Zoloft was helping your difficult child. In my experience, SSRIs can help but also destablize at the same time. For example, when my daughter was prescribed Paxil for anxiety and depression, she was less anxious and depressed, but then she began to experience strange disinhibted and aggressive episodes. It was the Paxil; when we weaned her from it, the strange episodes subsided. If there is any chance your son has bipolar disorder, Zoloft could very well be destabilizing him. It's something you need to consider and ask the psychiatrist about, even if you think Zoloft has helped your difficult child's anxiety. Sending hugs your way. [/QUOTE]
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