Sertraline
A prescription SSRI antidepressant used to treat depression, anxiety, and related conditions.
What it is
Sertraline is a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) antidepressant, prescribed for conditions including major depressive disorder, panic disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and post-traumatic stress disorder. Like other serotonergic medications, it carries a risk of serotonin syndrome when combined with other drugs or supplements that increase serotonin activity.
Known interaction categories
- Insufficient evidence
- Monitor
- Use caution
Published interaction pages on this site
- Sertraline and MetforminInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and CalciumInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and LevothyroxineMonitor
- Sertraline and St. John's WortUse caution
- Sertraline and CiprofloxacinInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and WarfarinUse caution
- Sertraline and MelatoninInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and ProbioticsInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and IronInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and LisinoprilInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and SpironolactoneInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and Vitamin B12Insufficient evidence
- Sertraline and ZincInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and CoQ10 (Coenzyme Q10)Insufficient evidence
- Sertraline and OmeprazoleInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and CopperInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and DoxycyclineInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and PotassiumInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and AtorvastatinInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and Vitamin KInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and TurmericInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and CreatineInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and MagnesiumInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and Vitamin DInsufficient evidence
- Sertraline and CaffeineInsufficient evidence
Sources
Last reviewed 2026-08-22
Medical information disclaimer: this information is general and educational. It does not diagnose conditions, prescribe treatment, or determine whether a combination is safe for you personally. Follow your prescription label and ask a pharmacist or clinician before starting, stopping, or combining products. Full disclaimer.