Bupropion is technically labeled an NDRI, yet its the only medicine in its class that's officially indicated for depression. It also antagonizes at least one subset of the nicotinic acetylcholline receptor.
I've also personally heard from a highly regarded psychiatrist that Bupropion is exceptionally good at actually disabling mania in bipolar patients. For me, it is apparently only one of a very few select agents which can do so, meaning atypical anti-psychotics don't so well. What is up with this? I can't believe its because of the antagonistic action I mentioned. I have one other theory than a "hidden" mechanism of action, but was wondering if anyone knew why this is. And from a stimulant too, this is unheard of. Something is up with this cathinone.
I've also personally heard from a highly regarded psychiatrist that Bupropion is exceptionally good at actually disabling mania in bipolar patients. For me, it is apparently only one of a very few select agents which can do so, meaning atypical anti-psychotics don't so well. What is up with this? I can't believe its because of the antagonistic action I mentioned. I have one other theory than a "hidden" mechanism of action, but was wondering if anyone knew why this is. And from a stimulant too, this is unheard of. Something is up with this cathinone.
