Drug interactions: Your symptoms are possibly related to the number and types of medications that you are taking. Please consult your psychiatrist or personal physician for a complete medication review.
Answered 5/1/2016
4.1k views
The meds: The one thing that stands out about this regimen is the oxymorphone which is an opiate for moderate to strong pain. So this could cause anhedonia but very careful with its use as it can easily become habit formed, addicting, and can slow down breathing. I hope that it's not being used for psychiatric purposes as it has no place. Please ask you doctor for much safer alternative at any rate. :)
Answered 9/29/2016
3.8k views
Your medication needs to be managed by a Psychiatrist. If you are not confident in your Dr. please see another for a second opinion. Medication alone may not be enough to help. Please see a Clinical Psychologist with expertise in multiple types of psychotherapy to help overcome anhedonia. Also it may be time for a complete physical exam to know if any of your symptoms are due to a physical illness
Answered 4/1/2023
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