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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Exhibit abnormal metabolism and clearance of Lexapro compared to healthy users. As a result of hepatic and/or renal abnormalities, Lexapro may start working quicker or later than expected. Moreover, individuals with forms of brain damage or neurodegeneration (such as in Alzheimer’s disease) might need more time than usual to respond to Lexapro due to impaired self-awareness and/or abnormal neurochemistry.User-specific factorsThere are a couple user-specific factors that might influence how long it takes for Lexapro to exert a therapeutic effect. The specific way in which Lexapro is administered, as well as the level of a user’s self-awareness could impact how long the medication takes to start working.How Lexapro is administered: How you choose to administer Lexapro might impact the rate at which it starts working. It’s reasonable to speculate that the time of day at which Lexapro is administered might alter its onset of action due to circadian interactions or “chronopharmacodynamics.”Some individuals may report that Lexapro works quicker when consistently administered in the morning, others may report that the medication works faster when administered in the afternoon or evening, and others might report no impact of administration timing. That said, consistency of administration (e.g. taking Lexapro at approximately the same time each day) might influence how long it takes to work.Although Lexapro can be administered with food or on an empty stomach, some individuals may notice the drug kicking in sooner if administered on an empty stomach (compared to after a meal) – or vice-versa. (Keep in mind that administration variables
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