Monoamine oxidase
Monoamine oxidase is a kind of fermenter that helps neurons fire throughout the human body. It gets formed in the human liver and cleans up neurotransmitters in the human brain once they’ve completed their task.
In the past monoamine oxidase inhibitors were used to treat depression. Nowadays monoamine oxidase is not as popular as other depression medications but some people still use this for their treatment. Use of Monoamine oxidase requires diet restrictions and avoiding other medications because if they get mixed together can cause dangerously high blood pressure.
Monoamine oxidase works with the chemicals in the human brain called neurotransmitters that permit brain cells to communicate with each other.
Monoamine oxidase causes more side effects than any other antidepressants, that is why they’re the least prescribed drug to treat depression. The side effects are: dry mouth, fatigue, muscle aches, nervousness, insomnia, erectile dysfunction, dizziness, lightheadedness, diarrhea, reduced libido, tingling of the skin, difficulty urinating, and reduced sexual desire.