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The 62 pages that link to Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor, each with the reason it gives.

• DepressionRelated: SSRIs are commonly prescribed medications for depressive disorders.

• Major depressive disorderRelated: SSRIs are commonly prescribed medications for major depressive disorder.

• Obsessive–compulsive disorderRelated: These medicines are commonly used to treat OCD.

• AnxietyRelated: SSRIs are commonly prescribed for several anxiety disorders.

• SerotoninRelated: SSRIs are widely used medicines whose primary target is serotonin reuptake.

• Panic attackRelated: These medicines are commonly used to treat panic disorder, rather than as instant relief during an attack.

• Panic disorderRelated: SSRIs are commonly used medication options for panic disorder.

• Serotonin transporterRelated: SSRIs bind the transporter and slow serotonin clearance.

• Body dysmorphic disorderRelated: SSRIs are among the medication treatments used for the disorder.

• Premenstrual dysphoric disorderRelated: These medicines are a first-line treatment and may work faster here than in major depression.

• OrgasmRelated: These medications can delay or inhibit orgasm as a side effect.

• Somatic symptom disorderRelated: These medicines may be considered when depression or anxiety accompanies the disorder.

• Serotonin receptorRelated: These medicines raise extracellular serotonin, indirectly changing receptor stimulation.

• ObsessionsRelated: These medications are commonly used to treat obsessive-compulsive disorder.

• AnxiolyticRelated: These medicines are common long-term treatments for anxiety disorders despite their antidepressant classification.

• DepersonalizationRelated: These medicines may be considered for co-occurring anxiety or depression; evidence for treating depersonalization itself is limited.

• Health anxietyRelated: These medicines may be considered when health anxiety is severe or occurs with other anxiety disorders.

• Separation anxiety disorderRelated: Clinicians may consider these medicines when symptoms are severe or psychotherapy alone is insufficient.

• Synaptic cleftRelated: These drugs prolong serotonin’s presence outside cells, including in serotonergic synapses.

• Premenstrual syndromeRelated: These medicines can reduce severe mood and physical symptoms, sometimes with luteal-phase dosing.

• Monoamine transporterRelated: These medicines act by blocking a monoamine transporter selectively.

• Intermittent explosive disorderRelated: Clinicians may consider medication, including SSRIs, as part of an individualized treatment plan.

• Syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretionRelated: This medication class is associated with drug-induced hyponatremia, especially in older adults.

• Excoriation disorderRelated: These medicines are sometimes considered, though evidence for treating skin picking is mixed.

• KleptomaniaRelated: These medications have been tried for kleptomania, though evidence and response are mixed.

• Social anxietyRelated: These medications are commonly used when social anxiety disorder warrants pharmacological treatment.

• ArithmomaniaRelated: These medications are commonly used when counting occurs within obsessive-compulsive disorder.

• MysophobiaRelated: These medications may be considered when contamination fears occur within obsessive-compulsive disorder or anxiety disorders.