"withdrawal reaction" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the physical or psychological symptoms that occur when a person suddenly stops using a drug or substance they have become dependent on. Example: "The patient experienced severe withdrawal reactions after abruptly stopping their medication, causing them to feel extremely ill and anxious."
When you take them away, they get a temporary withdrawal reaction and can't sleep.
"But it's hard to make a case for a withdrawal reaction here, because Prozac comes out of the system gradually," she said.
For example, repeated application of electric shock to the paw of a cat so treated leads to habituation of the reflex withdrawal reaction.
The latency of the withdrawal reaction in response to radiant heat is a reliable parameter to monitor changes in sensitivity to painful heat stimuli in rodents [30].
To clarify this, we shall start by dissecting the series of events that lead eventually to a nociceptive withdrawal reaction (R) in response to a heat stimulus (Fig. 1).
The force corresponding to the smallest filament causing a withdrawal reaction was recorded.
On top of that, the antidepressants produce serious withdrawal reactions, making it difficult and at times life-threatening to withdraw from them, even with the recommended clinical supervision and slow taper.
They can, however, also precipitate severe withdrawal reactions in a person addicted to opiates.
In 1997, his centre reported that the rate of withdrawal reactions with paroxetine was higher than with other SSRIs.
To determine the effect of esmolol on the frequency and severity of pain and withdrawal reactions after injection of rocuronium and to compare it with lidocaine and placebo.
The frequency of drug holidays in the short 100-day analysis periods are of particular concern since abrupt discontinuation of all classes of antidepressants, and especially short-acting serotonin uptake inhibitors, may trigger withdrawal reactions (Haddad 2001; Judge et al. 2002; Rosenbaum et al. 1998).
