SSRI’M OK podcast

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Bridechilla - Wedding Planning Podcast

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444- Eloping is Fun with Jenny Mac 1:06:22

منذ 35 weeks1:06:22

التشغيل لاحقا

قوائم

إعجاب

احب

1:06:22

Want to ditch the big wedding and elope? This episode's for you! Jenny Mac, creator of New York City-based Eloping is Fun, joins us this week to chat about the next steps after deciding to elope, as well as the creative ways couples are balancing traditions with a more intimate elopement or micro-wedding. Find Eloping is Fun on Instagram at @elopingisfun and their website elopingisfun.com Visit thebridechilla.com for all the latest news! BriteCo: Modern Insurance for Modern Milestones. Visit brite.co/bridechilla/ for a fast, free quote today and unlock peace of mind knowing you're covered. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices…

SSRI’M OK

منزل السلاسل•Feed

Join Dr. Bijan Zarrabi, a resident psychiatry doctor at Harvard Medical School, and Macey Isaacs, a stand-up comedian, as they conduct insightful interviews with experts in the field of psychiatry. With the help of comedians, they navigate discussions on topics such as depression, anxiety, ADHD, and more, aiming to debunk misinformation and demystify mental health. Their goal is to destigmatize these issues through a blend of expertise and humor, making listeners feel understood and supported. After listening, you’ll hopefully realize, “Wow, SSRI’m OK.” *Serious side effects may include laughter. In rare cases, healing may occur.

21 حلقات

#Fitness #Mental Health #ssrimokpod

SSRI’M OK

updated منذ عام واحد

منزل السلاسل•Feed

21 حلقات

#Fitness #Mental Health #ssrimokpod

كل الحلقات

1
Imposter Syndrome, Self-Doubt, and the End of Season 2 46:48

منذ 14 weeks46:48

46:48

In the Season 2 finale of SSRI’M OK , psychiatrist Dr. Bijan Zarrabi and comedian Macey Isaacs dive into imposter syndrome and how it shows up in their careers and lives. We reflect on: Bijan graduating from psychiatry residency What screening questionnaires really are How imposter syndrome relates to this podcast Our favorite moments from Season 2 What we’re excited about for Season 3 An episode that didn’t make the cut A surprise phone call to Julian Stern (is he camera ready?) Bijan tells us his Philz coffee order Thank you for listening to season 2, and make sure you’re following the show to be notified when season 3 drops! Also, feel free to rate and review! Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art by Zoe Zakson Music by Raul Garcia Edited by Katie Hettenbach Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

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What Social Media is Doing to Our Attention Spans (and What We Can Do About It) 59:51

منذ 16 weeks59:51

59:51

In this episode of SSRI’M OK , hosts Dr. Bijan Zarrabi, a psychiatrist, and Macey Isaacs, a stand-up comedian, talk about social media and what it’s doing to our attention spans. From flashlight metaphors to memory recall, they explore how attention works, what “brain rot” really means, and how to use social media more intentionally. They dive into the science behind attention, including why multitasking can actually make it harder to focus and how engaging with multiple forms of media at once might affect memory and sustained concentration. Macey and Bijan also talk about the difference between passively scrolling and deeply engaging with a book or movie—and why that difference matters for your brain. They cover: What is attention, and why your brain is like a flashlight The limited, precious nature of attention Why it’s so easy to procrastinate with social media The concept of “brain rot” and whether it holds up Passive consumption vs. immersive media Research on media multitasking and attention Is the problem the amount of time we spend on social media—or how we use it? Tips and tools for more intentional use (including Opal and Brick) The link between attention, memory, and even pupil dilation Plus, Bijan shares a personal story about being sleepy at the wheel, and the episode ends with both hosts sharing what’s helping them feel “OK” these days. Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art by Zoe Zakson Music by Raul Garcia Edited by Katie Hettenbach Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

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What OCD Really Is (and Isn’t): A Comedian with OCD & a Psychiatrist Break It Down 1:13:35

منذ 18 weeks1:13:35

1:13:35

Our guest Julian Stern has a show in Los Angeles on Friday, July 18th at The Crow . If you liked this episode and are in the area, please go see him live! In this episode of SSRI’M OK , hosts Dr. Bijan Zarrabi, a psychiatry resident, and Macey Isaacs, a stand-up comedian, are joined by comedian Julian Stern —who shows up a little late, but jumps right into the deep end with us. Julian opens up about what it’s actually like to live with OCD—beyond the casual “I’m so OCD” comments people throw around. We talk about what OCD really is (hint: it’s more than just liking things tidy), the difference between obsessions and compulsions, and how anxiety and depression often tag along for the ride. Julian shares what it was like to be diagnosed at 10 years old, and how his early compulsions involved Animorphs , ice cubes, and checking locks. As an adult, OCD shows up in different ways—praying on airplanes, ordering iced red eyes, and obsessing over social media posts. We also explore different types of OCD, including harm, checking, contamination, intrusive thoughts, and something called scrupulosity (yep, it’s real). We dive into how OCD differs from general anxiety, how indecision can feel paralyzing, and what treatment has helped Julian manage it all—plus how comedy fits into the picture. Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art by Zoe Zakson Music by Raul Garcia Edited by Katie Hettenbach Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

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The Mediterranean Diet Might Change Your Mood—Here's How with Matt Durndak 49:46

منذ 20 weeks49:46

49:46

In this episode of SSRI’M OK , hosts Dr. Bijan Zarrabi, a psychiatry resident, and Macey Isaacs, a stand-up comedian, are joined by their favorite comedian and skeptic, Matt Durndak , to talk about the Mediterranean diet—and why it’s one of the best things you can do for your mental health. They break down what the Mediterranean diet actually is (spoiler: it’s more than just olive oil and red wine) and why it’s considered the healthiest diet in the world. They cover how it supports brain health by reducing inflammation through folate, omega-3s, and antioxidants—and yes, they explain what antioxidants actually are. They discuss: The SMILES trial and how diet can support depression treatment How to get started with the Mediterranean diet (even if you're overwhelmed) 10 quick tips to make the switch more doable Why gut health is so important—and how fiber and fermented foods play a role What you should and shouldn’t eat (hint: whole wheat, not white bread) If cheese and eggs are allowed (Matt eats six eggs for breakfast—so we get into it) Whether you can lose weight on the diet Why eating slowly, socially, and mindfully matters Their favorite Mediterranean snacks Also, plants should be at the center of your plate. And yes—red wine is okay in moderation. Resources Mentioned: https://www.thedoctorskitchen.com/ Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art by Zoe Zakson Music by Raul Garcia Edited by Katie Hettenbach Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

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Bonus: Misery Loves Mental Health from Misery Loves Mandy 1:13:52

منذ 22 weeks1:13:52

1:13:52

Here is a special bonus episode! Dr. Bijan Zarrabi and Macey Isaacs were guests on the podcast "Misery Loves Mandy" for episode number 146 titled "Misery Loves Mental Health." We loved it so much that we wanted to share it here on our feed. Below are the show notes taken from Misery Loves Mandy. ---- They are miserable about the stigma that antidepressants kill creativity, performance anxiety, and the struggle to stay productive without burning out. In this special episode of 'Misery Loves Mandy' for Mental Health Awareness Month, Mandy sits down with Macey Isaacs and Bijan Zarrabi, hosts of the podcast 'SSRI'M OK.' The discussion covers a wide range of topics, including mental health, depression, anxiety, and the stigmas associated with these conditions. Bijan, a psychiatrist, shares professional insights while the group also explores the intersection of mental health and creativity, how antidepressants affect people, and tips for achieving a balance between personal life and professional ambitions. Tune in for an engaging and informative conversation that also touches on personal anecdotes and the challenges of life in comedy. 🌟Support the pod and join us for Misery Loves Mandy Unfiltered in Patreon: / miserylovesmandy 📩 Email YOUR "Misery Loves Company" story to miserylovesmandypod@gmail.com --- Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art by Zoe Zakson Music by Raul Garcia Edited by Katie Hettenbach Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

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How to Find the Right Therapist—Even Without Insurance 41:53

منذ 24 weeks41:53

41:53

In this episode of SSRI’M OK , hosts Dr. Bijan Zarrabi, a psychiatry resident, and Macey Isaacs, a stand-up comedian, talk about how to find a good therapist—even if you don't have insurance. They break down the steps, starting with figuring out how you’re going to pay and whether you’re using insurance. If you're not, don’t panic—there are still affordable options like sliding scale therapists and training clinics. Bijan shares insights from his recent trip to the APA (American Psychiatric Association) conference, including what he learned about mental health and social media. They also get real about how just starting the search is often the hardest part. They discuss: Tools that can help you actually sit down and start the process (like body doubling and setting timers) How to choose a therapist based on your goals Why ACT or CBT might be helpful—but why you shouldn’t stress too much about the specific modality The importance of connection over credentials Red and green flags to look out for What to ask during a first call (which you should always do) What Macey personally looks for in a therapist Why it’s completely OK to prefer certain therapist traits—like gender, sexual orientation, or therapeutic approach And a reminder that you’re not stuck with the first therapist you meet—you’re allowed to shop around Also, Bijan has a great furrowed brow. That’s not helpful for finding a therapist, but it is true. Resources Mentioned: https://psychologytoday.com/ https://zencare.co https://www.zocdoc.com/ https://www.therapyden.com/ https://therapymatcher.org/ https://openpathcollective.org/ https://www.focusmate.com/ Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art by Zoe Zakson Music by Raul Garcia Edited by Katie Hettenbach Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

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Using Humor to Cope: When It Helps—And When It Hurts with Mandy Martino 1:01:35

منذ 26 weeks1:01:35

1:01:35

In this episode of SSRI’M OK , hosts Dr. Bijan Zarrabi, a psychiatry resident, and Macey Isaacs, a stand-up comedian, are joined by fellow comic Mandy Martino (from Misery Loves Mandy ) to explore the psychology of humor: 👉 Is humor always a healthy coping mechanism—or can it sometimes be harmful? We dive into research on humor, mental health, and defense mechanisms, and explore how the jokes we make can reflect deeper emotional patterns. Topics include: Mandy’s childhood trauma (yes, involving hamsters) and how comedians often turn pain into punchlines How using humor as a child can be a coping strategy—and whether that pattern evolves or gets stuck in adulthood The "sad clown" archetype in comedy: from Chris Farley to cult classics like Superstar and Joe Dirt Are comedians actually more mentally unwell than the average person? Coping mechanisms vs. defense mechanisms: what makes a defense “mature” or “immature”? Self-deprecating humor: why comedians use it, and when it becomes empowering—or toxic How humor can be adaptive or maladaptive—and what to do if your humor style isn’t serving you anymore We also talk about what it means to bring purpose to pain and how comedy can be a powerful tool for healing—but only if it’s rooted in honesty rather than avoidance. 🎧 Whether you’re a fan of stand-up, a therapist, or someone who jokes their way through hard times, this episode offers real insight into how and why we laugh—and what that laughter might be covering up. Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art by Zoe Zakson Music by Raul Garcia Edited by Katie Hettenbach Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@SSRIMOKPod Follow us on IG: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

1
Sleep Apnea: The Snore You Ignore with Scotty Cav 58:06

منذ 28 weeks58:06

58:06

In this episode of SSRI’M OK , hosts Dr. Bijan Zarrabi, a psychiatry resident, and Macey Isaacs, a stand-up comedian, are joined by standup comedian Scotty Cav to talk about sleep apnea. Sleep apnea is surprisingly common, yet many people don’t even realize they have it. We break down exactly what sleep apnea is — a condition where breathing repeatedly stops and starts during sleep — and discuss the two main types: obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), the more common form caused by physical blockage of the airway, and central sleep apnea, which happens when the brain doesn't send the right signals to the muscles that control breathing. We also cover the serious health risks that can come with untreated sleep apnea, including high blood pressure, heart problems, and cognitive issues. Interestingly, sleep apnea can sometimes mimic symptoms of ADHD, making it even trickier to spot. We introduce listeners to the STOP-BANG questionnaire, a simple screening tool that can help identify potential sleep apnea risk. Scotty Cav shares his personal journey of undergoing a sleep study, getting diagnosed, and adjusting to life with a CPAP machine and mask. We also touch on different types of CPAP masks and explore alternatives for those who struggle with CPAP therapy. If you think you might be dealing with sleep apnea, this episode is a reminder to talk to your doctor and take the first steps toward better sleep — and better health. Resources Mentioned: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/2764461 https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24443-obstructive-sleep-apnea-osa https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK459252/ Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art by Zoe Zakson Music by Raul Garcia Edited by Katie Hettenbach Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

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Therapy Talk: Boundaries with Leah Bonnema 1:16:22

منذ 30 weeks1:16:22

1:16:22

In this episode of SSRI’M OK , hosts Dr. Bijan Zarrabi, a psychiatry resident, and Macey Isaacs, a stand-up comedian, are joined by the hilarious Leah Bonnema (The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Don’t Tell Comedy) for a deep—and deeply funny—conversation about boundaries. What are boundaries, anyway? They break it down with examples of physical, emotional, and time-based boundaries (yes, even Howie Mandel’s famous fist bump counts). They explore why boundaries are essential—not just for maintaining your own well-being, but for preventing resentment and burnout, and striking that delicate balance between your individual needs and the needs of others. They also talk about the how : how to actually set a boundary using “I” statements, how to be consistent, and why it’s okay for boundaries to evolve over time. Plus, they unpack tricky territory like the weaponization of boundaries and how to tell the difference between a real boundary and just being selfish. Leah also shares wild stories from her time growing up in rural Maine in the lawless ‘90s, and Bijan offers some practical tips for people pleasers who struggle with setting limits. It’s honest, funny, and might just give you permission to say “no” with love. Resources Mentioned: Mayo Clinic Health System – Setting Boundaries for Well-Being https://www.mayoclinichealthsystem.org/hometown-health/speaking-of-health/setting-boundaries-for-well-being UC Davis Health – Why Boundaries Matter for Your Mental Health https://health.ucdavis.edu/blog/cultivating-health/how-to-set-boundaries-and-why-it-matters-for-your-mental-health/2024/03 Psychology Today – Setting Boundaries: Self-Care or Selfish? https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/meaningfull/202209/setting-boundaries-self-care-or-selfish DBSA (Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance) – 8 Tips for Setting Boundaries for Your Mental Health https://www.dbsalliance.org/support/young-adults/8-tips-on-setting-boundaries-for-your-mental-health “ Gift of Fear” by De Becker Potato gun Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art by Zoe Zakson Music by Raul Garcia Edited by Katie Hettenbach Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

1
Therapy Talk: Gaslighting 1:06:35

منذ 32 weeks1:06:35

1:06:35

Warning: There is talk of Santa Claus in this episode. Listener discretion advised. In this episode of SSRI’M OK , hosts Dr. Bijan Zarrabi, a psychiatry resident, and Macey Isaacs, a stand-up comedian, delve into the concept of gaslighting—what it actually means and why people do it. They start by breaking down the origin of the term “gaslighting” and how it got its name before exploring the many tactics people use to manipulate others in this way. They also discuss what to do if you realize you’re being gaslit, the connection between narcissism and gaslighting, and how Taylor Swift’s “All Too Well” music video portrays emotional manipulation. To help listeners distinguish between a simple misunderstanding and actual gaslighting, they go through a practical checklist and highlight the importance of using “I feel” statements in difficult conversations. Finally, Macey throws some real-life scenarios at Bijan, and he decides whether they qualify as gaslighting or not. Tune in for a mix of insight, humor, and practical advice on navigating manipulation in everyday life! Resources Mentioned: “ Gaslighter” by The Chicks https://www.thehotline.org/resources/what-is-gaslighting/ “All Too Well” Music Video NAMI provides free, confidential help for mental health challenges. They can guide you to therapy, support groups, educational resources, and more. Helpline: 1-800-950-NAMI (6264) Website: nami.org Crisis Text Line If you’re in emotional distress or just need someone to talk to, you can text HOME to 741741 anytime, 24/7. You'll be connected with a trained crisis counselor for free, confidential support. Website: crisistextline.org Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art by Zoe Zakson Music by Raul Garcia Edited by Katie Hettenbach Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

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Bonus: Self-Care Tips for The Holidays 51:52

منذ 47 weeks51:52

51:52

In this bonus episode of “ SSRI’M OK ,” hosts Dr. Bijan Zarrabi, a psychiatry resident, and Macey Isaacs, a stand-up comedian, share practical tips for practicing self-care during the holiday season. Don’t forget to follow the podcast so you’re the first to know when Season 2 drops! Resources Mentioned: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9873947/ https://www.calm.com/blog/mindfulness-exercises Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art is by Zoe Zakson. Music is “As I Figure” by Kevin MacLeod. Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG or X: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

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Season Finale With Macey, Bijan, and Zoe 34:48

منذ 1 year34:48

34:48

Thanks for listening this season! We cannot wait for season 2! For updates on future episodes, follow us on X or Instagram @ssrimokpod. In the meantime, feel free to send in your mental health questions or topics you'd like discussed in our next season. Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art is by Zoe Zakson. Music is “As I Figure” by Kevin MacLeod. Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG or X: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

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Defining DEI: What It Means and Why It Matters With Dr. Jason West 1:41:07

منذ 1 year1:41:07

1:41:07

In this episode of “ SSRI’M OK ,” hosts Dr. Bijan Zarrabi, a psychiatry resident, and Macey Isaacs, a stand-up comedian, delve into the fascinating intersection of mental health, diversity, equity, inclusion (DEI.) They are joined by Dr. Jason West , the DEI and Belonging chair at Brigham Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School. The discussion begins by defining DEI and its essential role in ensuring that all individuals, regardless of their background, have fair access to opportunities and resources. Equity is framed as an ethical issue, one that is not just a moral imperative but also crucial for the well-being of society as a whole. The conversation then shifts to the practical side of DEI—how these principles can be effectively implemented within institutions, and the common misconceptions that often hinder progress. The hosts and Dr. West also address the apprehensions many people have when discussing DEI, acknowledging that these conversations can be uncomfortable but are necessary for meaningful change. They explore the concept of homophily, the tendency of people to associate with others who are similar to them, and its relationship to happiness and social cohesion. Dr. West shares his perspective on the wish some have for a world without DEI initiatives, noting that this could lead to less social cohesion and more division within communities. Finally, the episode delves into the specific challenges of implementing DEI in the mental healthcare setting, where systemic issues and biases can significantly impact patient outcomes. Dr. West offers insights into how mental health professionals can navigate these challenges to create more inclusive and supportive environments for all patients. Resources Mentioned: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38662413/ https://www.samhsa.gov/data/report/racialethnic-differences-mental-health-service-use Go to PureYogaTexas.com/pure-yogatv to become a member today! Art is by Zoe Zakson. Music is “As I Figure” by Kevin MacLeod. Check out our website: ssrimokpod.com Follow us on IG or X: @ssrimokpod Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

منذ 1 year31:08:21

31:08:21

In this episode, we briefly discuss what a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) is since the name of our podcast is “SSRI’M OK” and some people don’t understand the reference and that’s okay. That’s what we get for trying to be creative. We also briefly discuss the history of the discovery of some antidepressant medications like SSRIs and monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs.) Key Points: Your brain is made of cells. The two main types of cells in the brain are neurons, and glial cells, also known as neuroglia. Neurons communicate with each other using neurotransmitters like serotonin, norepinephrine, and dopamine. The space between the neurons where neurotransmitters are released is called the synapse. The neuron (let’s call it neuron A) that drops off neurotransmitters to another neuron (neuron B) has reuptake channels that take back the neurotransmitters that neuron A released. The reuptake channels are named after the specific neurotransmitter they reuptake (serotonin reuptake transporters reuptake serotonin, norepinephrine reuptake transporters reuptake norepinephrine, etc.) SSRI are “selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors,” meaning they block the reuptake transporters for serotonin. This leaves more serotonin in the synapse which can lead to downstream changes that are theorized to help treat depression. The discovery of antidepressant medications and the belief that “low serotonin leads to depression” was started when studying an anti-tuberculosis medication called “Isoniazid.” While investigating different formulations of isoniazid, they developed a similar medication called Iproniazid which is slightly different to Isoniazid molecularly. When they were giving Iproniazid to patients in their research trials, they found that anyone who got the drug, regardless of whether or not they had tuberculosis, had “mood elevating” effects. Patients showed improved sleep, sociability, and appetite. A psychiatrist, Max Lurie, coined the term “antidepressant” in reference to the mood effects that iproniazid had on people. [1] It turned out that Iiproniazid stops the activity of an enzyme in our brains that breaks down specific neurotransmitters like serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine. The enzyme is called MAO, short for monoamine oxidase. The pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly began developing molecules that would selectively inhibit the reuptake of serotonin at serotonin transporters to increase serotonin in the synapse, which led to the first report on an SSRI called fluoxetine being published [2]. Fluoxetine was approved by the FDA in December of 1987 and was launched to the market in January 1988 under the trade name Prozac. SSRI examples: Prozac (fluoxetine), Zoloft (sertraline), Celexa (citalopram), Lexapro (escitalopram), Luvox (fluvoxamine), Paxil (paroxetine) Brand names capitalize, generic names are in parentheses. They are the same medications. Some SSRIs don’t selectively bind to the serotonin reuptake transporter. For example, fluoxetine also binds to the norepinephrine reuptake transporter. It is sometimes referred to as an “activating” SSRI because norepinephrine is a neurotransmitter linked to alertness and arousal. However, the clinical relevance of this norepinephrine effect is not clear. Fluoxetine is an antagonist at 5HT2C receptors; this has been proposed as a potential mechanism for its activating properties. [3] Resources Mentioned: Van Der Walt, M., & Keddy, K. H. (2021). The Tuberculosis-Depression Syndemic and Evolution of Pharmaceutical Therapeutics: From Ancient Times to the Future. Frontiers in psychiatry, 12, 617751. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyt.2021.617751 Wong, D. T., Horng, J. S., Bymaster, F. P., Hauser, K. L., & Molloy, B. B. (1974). A selective inhibitor of serotonin uptake: Lilly 110140, 3-(p-trifluoromethylphenoxy)-N-methyl-3-phenylpropylamine. Life sciences , 15 (3), 471–479. https://doi.org/10.1016/0024-3205(74)90345-2 Ni, Y. G., & Miledi, R. (1997). Blockage of 5HT2C serotonin receptors by fluoxetine (Prozac). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 94(5), 2036-2040. Also mentioned in today’s episode is “The Body Keeps the Score” by Bessel van der Kolk. Go to PureYogaTV.com to become a member today! Art by Zoe Zakson. Music is “As I Figure” by Kevin MacLeod. Contact us: ssrimokpod@gmail.com…

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SSRI’M OK

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The Let Them Theory: A Life-Changing Tool That Millions of People Can't Stop Talking About

The Let Them Theory: A Life-Changing Tool That Millions of People Can't Stop Talking About

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The Let Them Theory: A Life-Changing Tool That Millions of People Can't Stop Talking About

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