If your physician referred you to The Road Back and you are not sure which supplements you need for Duloxetine side effects, click here and you will go to the correct supplement package. 1. Nausea: Duloxetine can cause nausea or vomiting, which may be more common during the first few weeks of treatment. 2. Headache: Duloxetine can cause headaches, which may range from mild to severe. 3. Dry mouth: Duloxetine can cause dry mouth, which can lead to dental problems or other complications. 4. Fatigue: Duloxetine can cause fatigue or tiredness, which can affect daily activities. 5. Constipation: Duloxetine can cause constipation, which can lead to discomfort or other gastrointestinal problems. 6. Dizziness: Duloxetine can cause dizziness or lightheadedness, particularly when standing up quickly. 7. Insomnia: Duloxetine can cause insomnia or difficulty sleeping, particularly in people who take the medication later in the day. 8. Sweating: Duloxetine can cause excessive sweating, which can be uncomfortable or embarrassing. 9. Diarrhea: Duloxetine can cause diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration or other complications. 10. Loss of appetite: Duloxetine can cause loss of appetite or decreased appetite, which can lead to weight loss or other nutritional deficiencies. 11. Sexual dysfunction: Duloxetine can cause sexual dysfunction, such as decreased libido or difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection, particularly in men. 12. Abnormal dreams: Duloxetine can cause abnormal dreams or nightmares, which can affect sleep quality or overall well-being. 13. Anxiety: Duloxetine can cause or worsen anxiety, particularly in people with pre-existing anxiety disorders. 14. Agitation: Duloxetine can cause agitation or restlessness, particularly in people with pre-existing psychiatric conditions. 15. Blurred vision: Duloxetine can cause blurred vision or other visual disturbances, particularly in people with pre-existing vision problems. 16. Chest pain: Duloxetine can cause chest pain or discomfort, particularly in people with pre-existing cardiovascular problems. 17. Confusion: Duloxetine can cause confusion or disorientation, particularly in older adults or people with cognitive impairment. 18. Depression: Duloxetine can cause or worsen depression, particularly in people with pre-existing depressive disorders. 19. Increased risk of suicidal thoughts or behavior: Duloxetine can increase the risk of suicidal thoughts or behavior, particularly in children, adolescents, and young adults. 20. Increased risk of bleeding: Duloxetine can increase the risk of bleeding, particularly in people taking blood-thinning medications. 21. Increased risk of hyponatremia: Duloxetine can cause hyponatremia, which is a condition in which the blood sodium levels are too low and can lead to neurological problems. 22. Increased risk of serotonin syndrome: Duloxetine can increase the risk of serotonin syndrome, which is a potentially life-threatening condition that occurs when the body has an excessive amount of serotonin. 23. Liver toxicity: Duloxetine can cause liver toxicity or liver damage, particularly in people with pre- existing liver problems. 24. Increased risk of glaucoma: Duloxetine can increase the risk of glaucoma, particularly in people with pre-existing eye problems. 25. Increased risk of seizures: Duloxetine can increase the risk of seizures, particularly in people with pre-existing seizure disorders. 26. Increased risk of bone fractures: Duloxetine can increase the risk of bone fractures, particularly in older adults or people with pre-existing osteoporosis. 27. Increased risk of falls: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls, particularly in older adults or people with pre-existing balance problems. 28. Increased risk of hypertension: Duloxetine can increase blood pressure, particularly in people with pre-existing hypertension. 29. Increased risk of diabetes: Duloxetine can increase the risk of diabetes or worsen blood sugar control, particularly in people with pre-existing diabetes or those at risk for developing diabetes. 30. Increased risk of urinary retention: Duloxetine can increase the risk of uninary retention. 31. Increased risk of urinary incontinence: Duloxetine can increase the risk of urinary incontinence or leakage, particularly in women. 32. Increased risk of weight gain: Duloxetine can cause weight gain, particularly in people who take the medication for an extended period. 33. Increased risk of muscle spasms: Duloxetine can cause muscle spasms or twitching, particularly in people with pre-existing muscle disorders. 34. Increased risk of tinnitus: Duloxetine can cause tinnitus or ringing in the ears, which can be temporary or persistent. 35. Increased risk of skin rash: Duloxetine can cause skin rash or other allergic reactions, particularly in people with pre-existing skin conditions. 36. Increased risk of mania: Duloxetine can cause or worsen mania, particularly in people with pre- existing bipolar disorder. 37. Increased risk of hypomania: Duloxetine can cause or worsen hypomania, which is a milder form of mania. 38. Increased risk of psychosis: Duloxetine can cause or worsen psychosis, particularly in people with pre-existing psychotic disorders. 39. Increased risk of withdrawal symptoms: Duloxetine can cause withdrawal symptoms if the medication is stopped suddenly or if the dosage is reduced too quickly. 40. Increased risk of serotonin discontinuation syndrome: Duloxetine can cause serotonin discontinuation syndrome, which is a set of symptoms that occur when a person stops taking the medication abruptly or reduces the dosage too quickly. 41. Increased risk of liver failure: Duloxetine can cause liver failure or other complications, particularly in people with pre-existing liver problems. 42. Increased risk of heart failure: Duloxetine can cause heart failure or other cardiovascular problems, particularly in people with pre-existing heart disease. 43. Increased risk of stroke: Duloxetine can increase the risk of stroke, particularly in people with pre- existing cardiovascular problems. 44. Increased risk of death in older adults with dementia: Duloxetine can increase the risk of death in older adults with dementia, particularly in those with pre-existing cardiovascular problems. 45. Increased risk of bleeding in the gastrointestinal tract: Duloxetine can increase the risk of bleeding in the gastrointestinal tract, particularly in people with pre-existing gastrointestinal problems. 46. Increased risk of falls in people with peripheral neuropathy: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with peripheral neuropathy, which is a condition that affects the nerves and can cause numbness, tingling, or weakness in the hands or feet. 47. Increased risk of falls in people with Parkinson's disease: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with Parkinson's disease, particularly in those with pre-existing balance problems. 48. Increased risk of falls in people with multiple sclerosis: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with multiple sclerosis, particularly in those with pre-existing balance problems. 49. Increased risk of falls in people with cerebellar ataxia: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with cerebellar ataxia, which is a condition that affects the cerebellum and can cause balance problems or coordination difficulties. 50. Increased risk of falls in people with vestibular disorders: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with vestibular disorders, which are disorders that affect the inner ear and balance. 51. Increased risk of falls in people with osteoporosis: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with osteoporosis, which is a condition that causes bones to become weak and brittle. 52. Increased risk of falls in people with muscle weakness: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with muscle weakness, particularly in those with pre-existing neuromuscular disorders. 53. Increased risk of falls in people with visual impairments: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with visual impairments, particularly in those with pre-existing eye problems. 54. Increased risk of falls in people with vertigo: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with vertigo, which is a condition that causes dizziness or a spinning sensation. 55. Increased risk of falls in people with postural hypotension: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with postural hypotension, which is a condition that causes low blood pressure when standing up. 56. Increased risk of falls in people with peripheral artery disease: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with peripheral artery disease, which is a condition that affects the circulation in the legs and can cause pain or weakness. 57. Increased risk of falls in people with cerebrovascular disease: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with cerebrovascular disease, which is a condition that affects the blood vessels in the brain and can cause stroke or other complications. 58. Increased risk of falls in people with chronic kidney disease: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with chronic kidney disease, particularly in those with pre-existing balance problems. 59. Increased risk of falls in people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with COPD, which is a group of lung diseases that make it difficult to breathe. 60. Increased risk of falls in people with rheumatoid arthritis: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with rheumatoid arthritis, which is a condition that affects the joints and can cause pain or stiffness. 61. Increased risk of falls in people with lupus: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with lupus, which is an autoimmune disease that can affect various organs and systems in the body. 62. Increased risk of falls in people with fibromyalgia: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with fibromyalgia, which is a condition that causes widespread pain and tenderness in the muscles and joints. 63. Increased risk of falls in people with chronic pain: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with chronic pain, particularly in those who take the medication for an extended period. 64. Increased risk of falls in people with anxiety: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with anxiety, particularly in those with pre-existing balance problems. 65. Increased risk of falls in people with depression: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with depression, particularly in those with pre- existing balance problems. 66. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of substance abuse: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of substance abuse, particularly in those who abuse alcohol or sedatives. 67. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of head injury: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of head injury, particularly in those with pre-existing neurological problems. 68. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of seizures: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of seizures, particularly in those with pre-existing neurological problems. 69. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of fainting: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of fainting or syncope, particularly in those with pre-existing cardiovascular problems. 70. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of low blood pressure: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of low blood pressure, particularly in those with pre-existing cardiovascular problems. 71. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of stroke: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of stroke, particularly in those with pre-existing neurological problems or balance issues. 72. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of Parkinson's disease: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of Parkinson's disease, particularly in those with pre-existing balance problems or muscle weakness. 73. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of multiple sclerosis: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of multiple sclerosis, particularly in those with pre-existing balance problems or muscle weakness. 74. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of cerebral palsy: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of cerebral palsy, particularly in those with pre-existing balance problems or muscle weakness. 75. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of spinal cord injury: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of spinal cord injury, particularly in those with pre-existing balance problems or muscle weakness. 76. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of muscular dystrophy: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of muscular dystrophy, particularly in those with pre-existing muscle weakness or balance problems. 77. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of peripheral neuropathy: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of peripheral neuropathy, particularly in those with pre-existing balance problems or muscle weakness. 78. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of vestibular disorders: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of vestibular disorders, particularly in those with pre-existing balance problems or muscle weakness. 79. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of cerebrovascular disease: Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of cerebrovascular disease, particularly in those with pre-existing neurological problems or balance issues. 80. Increased risk of falls in people with a history of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): Duloxetine can increase the risk of falls in people with a history of COPD, particularly in those with pre-existing muscle weakness or balance problems. 81. Increased risk of serotonin syndrome: Duloxetine can increase the risk of serotonin syndrome, which is a potentially life-threatening condition that occurs when there is too much serotonin in the body. Symptoms of serotonin syndrome include confusion, agitation, rapid heartbeat, high blood pressure, dilated pupils, muscle rigidity, and fever. 82. Increased risk of hyponatremia: Duloxetine can cause hyponatremia or low levels of sodium in the blood, which can cause symptoms such as headache, nausea, vomiting, seizures, and coma. 83. Increased risk of serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) discontinuation syndrome: Duloxetine can cause SSRI discontinuation syndrome, which is a set of symptoms that occur when a person stops taking an SSRI abruptly or reduces the dosage too quickly. Symptoms of SSRI discontinuation syndrome include dizziness, nausea, vomiting, headache, insomnia, and anxiety. 84. Increased risk of glaucoma: Duloxetine can increase the risk of glaucoma, which is a condition that affects the eyes and can cause vision loss or blindness. 85. Increased risk of cataracts: Duloxetine can increase the risk of cataracts, which is a condition that affects the eyes and can cause vision loss or blindness. 86. Increased risk of angle-closure glaucoma: Duloxetine can increase the risk of angle-closure glaucoma, which is a type of glaucoma that occurs when the fluid in the eye cannot drain properly, leading to a sudden increase in eye pressure. 87. Increased risk of akathisia: Duloxetine can cause akathisia, which is a feeling of restlessness or agitation that can be uncomfortable or distressing. 88. Increased risk of suicidal thoughts or behaviors: Duloxetine can increase the risk of suicidal thoughts or behaviors, particularly in children, adolescents, and young adults. It is important to monitor for any changes in mood or behavior while taking this medication. 89. Increased risk of sexual dysfunction: Duloxetine can cause sexual dysfunction, such as decreased libido, difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection, or difficulty achieving orgasm. 90. Increased risk of hypospadias: Duloxetine can increase the risk of hypospadias, which is a birth defect that affects the male urethra.