From: janice@mailinator.com   
      
   In article <1106003321.986941.83240@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com>,   
   goldcroft6@hotmail.com says...   
      
   >I'm aware   
   >that the sound causes an increase in serotonin levels, yet the   
   >anti-depressants are an SSRI - a Selective Serotonin Uptake Inhibitor.   
   >Which I believe means it prevents serotonin from being produced.   
   >   
   >In which case, are the effects of the brainwave sync. counteracting the   
   >drugs?   
      
   I can't help you with brainwave synchronization tips, but I thought I'd   
   clear up one point here.  SSRI's don't prevent serotonin from being   
   produced.  That would be a bad thing when someone is depressed, because   
   low levels of serotonin and/or inefficiency in its being distributed in   
   the brain are part of depression.  What SSRI's do is slow down the   
   reabsorption (reuptake) of serotonin.  This makes more of it available   
   for use for a longer time.   
      
   If you scroll down to sections 5 - 8 on this website you can see it   
   explained clearly:   
      
   http://www.nmhct.nhs.uk/pharmacy/moa-ssri.htm   
      
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    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)