A Productive Rant About who may benefit the most from electroconvulsive therapy

While electroconvulsive therapy is effective at treating some cases of severe depression and a variety of other mental illnesses, it is also effective at reducing the risk of suicide.

At least one study has found that about 2 percent of people with a history of suicidal thinking receive electroconvulsive therapy—which would make it the most common form of treatment for the condition. Given that a quarter of all people who seek psychiatric care receive electroconvulsive therapy, that’s pretty remarkable.

According to one of the studies cited, electroconvulsive therapy is used for less than a quarter of all people who seek psychiatric care. I don’t know about you, but when I hear electroconvulsive therapy mentioned I usually think of “the guy who died on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.” And since a quarter of all people who seek psychiatric care receive electroconvulsive therapy, that means that less than a quarter of all people who seek psychiatric care are actually suffering from depression.

Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is a psychiatric drug that involves the shock administered to the brain to create a temporary amnesia. The procedure is meant to treat severe depression, but it can also be used to treat other conditions such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and panic disorder. It is considered more effective for treating severe depression than a standard dose of antipsychotic medication, but it is also associated with very high rates of side-effects.

It has been around since the 1990s, and has been used in more than 40 countries in Europe. It works by taking the brain’s oxygen-deprivation process and allowing it to take effect during the next hour. If you have one of these things, it works very well. It’s also effective in the treatment of depression, which can be the most serious side effect of ECT.

As is commonly known, electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is a form of treatment used to treat severe depression. It is usually administered either by a physician or a nurse, either in hospital or in a private clinic. In the USA, the treatment is provided by a physician under the care of a psychiatrist. In Europe, it is administered privately by either a nurse or a psychiatrist. The treatment is usually limited to several sessions during its course.

ECT is a treatment that most people don’t think about. But it can be fatal. It is often used in cases of severe depression, mania, and other major mental illness. The most common side effects of ECT are headaches, seizures, and mood changes. While some doctors may think of these as normal side effects of treatment, many people report that they just can’t stand the feeling of being alone for hours on end, with nothing to do.

Of course, this isnt the only side effect, as people with ECT have also reported memory loss, confusion, and problems with their judgment. The only way to know if this treatment is working is to try it, and it takes time to recover from ECT, but some people swear by it.

ECT is the only treatment that has been shown to help people with serious mental illness. Many people with severe conditions who are unable to control their behavior and who suffer from extreme psychotic symptoms, like schizophrenia or bipolar disorder, report benefits after they’ve had the procedure. ECT, which targets the part of the brain that controls the fight-or-flight response, has been shown to help patients understand and control their behavior, resulting in a reduction in their delusions and hallucinations.

In fact, the American Psychiatric Association published a report in 2011 where they discussed the role of electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) in treating people with serious mental illness. It is not yet clear if ECT will be available in Japan, but it’s not too old to be sure.