Catholics are encouraged to lead healthy, fulfilling, lives filled with grace. If you suffer from depression and your doctor prescribes anti-depressants then you should take them as they will help you lead a healthy life.
While some medical procedures and drugs are prohibited for Catholics (e.g. abortion or contraception), anti-depressants are allowed.
UDM support students of any and all faith backgrounds in their desire to grow with God and with their faith community. A variety of services and group activities are available, in addition to those in the University's Catholic tradition. You don't need to feel alone in your search for God. People of all faith are welcomed. For more about UDM, www.udmercy.edu
to unite the country after the drawn-out and bitter election battle.
No, you do not have to be Catholic to attend a Catholic college. Many Catholic colleges welcome students from all faith backgrounds and respect diverse beliefs. However, some colleges may have specific requirements or expectations regarding attending religious services or participating in religious activities.
By simply living and proclaiming what you witness. Don't worry about being Catholic or even your faith for that matter -- it often hinders people from seeing the world for what it really is. Just take a look around, tell people what you see occurring, and how that makes you feel. And most important, if you want to change something -- do it. Do not pray or expect others to do things for you...take action!
for anyone catholic, yes it is. It's actually one of the sacraments in the Catholic faith. For anyone who isn't either Catholic or a member of some Orthodox church, it isn't. Most protestant beliefs feel that when you pray to God for forgiveness, your sins are forgiven. It depends of what church you're a member of.
They often do. However some people when depressed don't feel like eating and lose weight, as their mood improves while taking antidepressants their appetite returns they eat more and gain weight. Did the antidepressants make them gain weight, or did the antidepressants just allow them to eat normally and regain their normal weight (which some people dislike).
They are a very influential religion and throught their policys influence poverty as a result of bad birth control methods and the spread of STD as they have objectiond against the use of condoms. They cann do much to improve the lot of millions of people throughout the world, and do however they can do far more but feel they may lose some of their power of they do.
According to Suboxone.com (see Related Link below), "certain antidepressants" can interact badly with Suboxone/Subutex. And which antidepressants interact badly may possibly vary from person to person. But certainly many antidepressants, for the majority of people, are fine. I'm actually taking three different antidepressants, along with Suboxone: Wellbutrin, Lexapro and Remeron.
My doctor has me taking Wellbutrin and Celexa (citolapram) and they work well together
Yes, she felt pain.
They say not at all, but really it's as much as any other antidepressants, which is, if you think it's working, you're going to be afraid to stop taking it. Plus there is mild withdrawal associated with antidepressants that will make you feel worse, reinforcing that fear and making you want to take it again.
The Catholic Church does not discriminate against non-Catholics. However, there is still much intolerance of Catholics by non-Catholics throughout the world as evidenced by this question. I have been a Catholic all my 67 years and have never heard a single word from a member of the Catholic clergy against non-Catholics. Catholics are secure in their faith and feel no need to criticize others who are not secure in their own beliefs. However, today, alone, I have read at least 20 new questions in this category that all have an anti-Catholic tone.