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A clinical trial found sertraline reduced domestic violence reoffending by up to 52% in men, especially those with high distress.
A world-first clinical trial in New South Wales found that the antidepressant sertraline significantly reduced domestic violence reoffending among men, with a 21% relative risk reduction over 24 months.
The double-blind, randomized controlled study, involving men with a history of violence, showed a 30% drop in repeat offenses and up to a 52% reduction among those with high psychological distress.
Researchers suggest sertraline, an SSRI, may improve impulse control and reduce aggression.
While experts caution it should be part of a broader treatment plan including therapy, the findings represent a promising step toward addressing domestic violence as a health issue.
Further research is needed to confirm long-term effectiveness.
Un ensayo clínico encontró que la sertralina redujo la reincidencia de la violencia doméstica en hasta un 52% en los hombres, especialmente en aquellos con alto estrés.