The study focuses on people with Major Depressive Disorder who still feel a reduced ability to experience or show emotions, a problem called emotional blunting, after trying other antidepressants such as SSRIs (a common type of medicine that increases certain brain chemicals) or SNRIs (another type that works on two brain chemicals). The medication being tested is trazodone, an antidepressant that works in a different way from the usual drugs. The purpose of the study is to evaluate whether 8 weeks of treatment with trazodone improves emotional blunting in this group of patients.
Participants will take the study medication by mouth once a day for about two months. At the beginning and after the eight‑week period, they will complete the Oxford Depression Questionnaire (ODQ), a set of questions that measures how often different feelings are experienced. Additional questionnaires will ask about overall mood, thinking and memory (cognition), sleep quality, daily functioning at work, school, or home, and overall quality of life. The study follows a simple schedule of visits and questionnaire completion without any invasive procedures.



Hungary
Poland