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Topic: Fluohexal

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	APPGuide Online - Consumer Medicine Information - FLUOHEXAL ^® - CMI
		Your doctor has weighed the risks of you taking Fluohexal against the benefits it is expected to have for you.
		Fluohexal is used for treatment of depression and obsessive compulsive disorder.
		It is important to know that, as with other drugs to treat depression, the full antidepressant effect of fluoxetine may not be seen for several weeks of treatment i.e.
	www.appco.com.au /appguide2005/drug.asp?drug_id=00073321&t=cmi (994 words)

	Peter Lehmann (ed.): Coming off Psychiatric Drugs
		This world wide first book about the issue "Successfully coming down from psychiatric drugs," published in Germany in 1998, primarily addresses individuals who want to withdraw based on their own decisions.
		Millions of people are taking psychiatric drugs, for example Haldol (neuroleptic, active ingredient haloperidol, marketed also as Dozic, Haloperidol, Peridol, Serenace, P.L.), Prozac (antidepressant, active ingredient fluoxetine, marketed also as Auscap, Deprax, Eufor, Felicium, Fluohexal, Fluox, Fluoxetine, Lovan, Oxactin, Psyquial, Sarafem, Veritina, Zactin, P.L.) or Zyprexa (neuroleptic, active ingredient olanzapine, P.L.).
		To them, detailed accounts of how others came off these substances without once again ending up in the doctor's office are of genuine interest.
	www.antipsychiatrieverlag.de /foreign/withdraw/prefaces.htm (3258 words)

	"Pharmaceuticals and the Political Economy of Health" by Samantha Madell. 1998
		For example, the generic drug fluoxetine hydrochloride has been marketed extremely successfully by one of its manufacturers, Eli Lilly, as the brand name drug “Prozac”.
		Fluoxetine hydrochloride is, however, also marketed by other manufacturers as “Erocarp”, “Fluohexal”, “Lovan” and “Zactin” (MIMS, 1998).
		Clearly, for any brand name drug to be more well known and popular than another chemically identical drug, marketing forces must be involved.
	members.ozemail.com.au /~gamgee/writing_pharmas.html (4851 words)

	BehaveNet® Clinical Capsule™: fluoxetine
		Sarafem (Lilly) FDA approved: in the treatment of premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) 7.6.2000; in the treatment of premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD), using an intermittent dosing regimen, as an alternative to the currently approved continuous dosing regimen 6.12.2002 U.S. Prescribing Information
		Auscap, Adofen, Bioxetin, Deprenon, Deprex, Dinalexin, Erocap, Exostrept, Felicium, Flonital, Fluctin, Fluctine, Fluocim, Fluohexal, Fluoxeren, Fluoxifar, Fluoxin, Flutin, Fluval, Fluxadir, Fluxonil, Fondur, Fontex, Fonzac, Ladose, Lorien, Lovan, Mutan, Nicoflox, Nycoflox, Orthon, Portal, Prodep, Prozyn, Reneuron, Sanzur, Sartuzin, Serol, Seronil, Stephadilat, Tingus, Zactin
		Stephen Stahl's Clinical Pearls* (Consult your physician before making any change in your treatment.)
	www.behavenet.com /capsules/treatments/drugs/fluoxetine.htm (256 words)

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