what antidepressant medication? I wouldn't be surprised if many of them were MAO-i like moclobemide which is proved to be dangerous in combination with MDMA.
If you were to take the time to look into what I provide you in terms of the limited, but readily available scientific literature that this article cites for people to look into, then you would see its a variety of such:
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychiatry/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2021.824288/full#B19 (there is the full article; here is a nice little chart that elaborates for simplicity:
https://www.frontiersin.org/files/A...4288-HTML-r2/image_m/fpsyt-12-824288-t002.jpg) Lots of polydrug use going on here, so there needs to be more controlled study on this as was discussed before. The whole point is that this does need to be investigated further (though the article was rather biased in the way it attempted to present the matter in order to help secure funding for such studies, I agree.)
I would love to see whole research paper this link is referring to, how can I obtain it?
The whole research paper can be obtained by paying for it here:
https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/ijamh-2013-0052/html
You just follow the links on PubMed just like you would when trying to obtain any other documentation like this when using that platform...
Or, you can request it from the authors here:
https://www.researchgate.net/public...ribed_selective_serotonin_reuptake_inhibitors
OOOORRRR, you could use a little critical thinking and deductive reasoning skills to find it available for free here and save 30 EUR:
https://ia600704.us.archive.org/view_archive.php?archive=/24/items/wikipedia-scholarly-sources-corpus/10.1515%2Fform.1991.3.219.zip&file=10.1515%2Fijamh-2013-0052.pdf
But, to summarize it for you: It says doctors treating adolescents should not prescribe SSRIs to those who use MDMA due to potential risk of serotonin syndrome, that this needs studied more but that its best to err on the side of caution because it seems all kinds of drug combos can cause such when it comes to MDMA, that often times poly-drug abuse is present in those that use MDMA (obviously since ecstasy is notoriously impure and very often cut with amphetamines which were present in most cases in the #12 that was cited before,) that this is even more reason not to prescribe SSRIs because its going to make the risk of serotonin syndrome even higher yet as if the mixing of drugs wasn't bad enough and that its the doctors' responsibility to make sure their patients aren't in any additional danger due to being prescribed psych meds since many times those needing such are drug users as well. It does not
not say that a sole combination of MDMA + SSRI is a potential risk factor for serotonin syndrome development. It says that as of right now it is unclear, but would only make sense from a logical standpoint that there would be an increased likelihood of such development in those cases and that other factors may be present that exacerbate the risk (just to be extremely clear since that has apparently been a struggle for me thus far according to you.)
I probably missed something, but you can have a look at the article since I dug it all up for you to critique in the name of science since you were not willing to take the extra 30 minutes to look into what I presented yourself. Other than what you've already presented, do you have any other arguments as far as why we should be telling people its safe to combine SSRIs and MDMA when there is more reason than not to tell them to be safe and not do so as harm reductionists? I have presented my case, and while it does indicate further research need be done, it also gives really solid logic behind why to tell people not to combine the two until we know if its safe or not since what is considered by many "common sense" tells us it is more likely to be unsafe than safe at this point in time. Naturally, many may do it with no adverse effect, but then you may get a handful that present with convulsions or hyperthermia or whatever other serotonin syndrome related issue you can think of as well. Who knows?
Of course this "common sense" may change if science indicates that our fundamental knowledge of the underlying neuropharmacology behind this educated guess is wrong, but that has yet to be changed. And, until it is, we typically stick with what's most likely the case until we can prove otherwise if what is most likely the case is something that indicates even a potential of something being unsafe in even a small portion of the population. That's what is known in the medical field as taking "harm reduction measures" in case you weren't firmiliar with such...