Ssri Shorts
Description: Celebrate the honest side of mental health with this bold retro-wavy typography tee featuring a cheeky parody of the famous Maybelline slogan, swapping the cosmetics brand for sertraline — the widely prescribed antidepressant also known as Zoloft — surrounded by sparkle accents on a dark background. Perfect for therapy veterans, mental health advocates, and anyone who credits their good days to a little pharmaceutical assistance.
Description: Celebrate the honest side of mental health with this bold retro-wavy typography tee featuring a cheeky parody of the famous Maybelline slogan, swapping the cosmetics brand for sertraline — the widely prescribed antidepressant also known as Zoloft — surrounded by sparkle accents on a dark background. Perfect for therapy veterans, mental health advocates, and anyone who credits their good days to a little pharmaceutical assistance.
Description: Celebrate the honest side of mental health with this bold retro-wavy typography tee featuring a cheeky parody of the famous Maybelline slogan, swapping the cosmetics brand for sertraline — the widely prescribed antidepressant also known as Zoloft — surrounded by sparkle accents on a dark background. Perfect for therapy veterans, mental health advocates, and anyone who credits their good days to a little pharmaceutical assistance.
Description: Celebrate the honest side of mental health with this bold retro-wavy typography tee featuring a cheeky parody of the famous Maybelline slogan, swapping the cosmetics brand for sertraline — the widely prescribed antidepressant also known as Zoloft — surrounded by sparkle accents on a dark background. Perfect for therapy veterans, mental health advocates, and anyone who credits their good days to a little pharmaceutical assistance.
Description: This SSRI-class antidepressant is mostly prescribed for a number of mental health conditions such as major depressive disorder, PTSD, body dysmorphic disorder, premenstrual dysphoric disorder, OCD, and social anxiety disorder. Evidence suggests that for certain types of depression, sertraline may be more effective than fluoxetine. However, like escitalopram and other SSRIs, its side effects include sexual dysfunction, difficulty with arousal, nausea, and diarrhea (of a significantly higher incidence with sertraline than other SSRIs), and its formulation and effect as a serotonin reuptake inhibitor was discovered as an unexpected result of norepinephrine inhibitor trials by Pfizer in the late 70s.
