Runtome. We do not suffer from the same condition. I have depersonalization disorder in its primary form while you have according to a professor who have seen you and written two books and done research into depersonalization, have major depression with secondary symptoms of depersonalization/anhedonia. You are also too old to get depersonalization with such a late outset of your state.
Major depression is far more serious condition but also much better to treat than depersonalization . So, by insisting or thinking you have depersonalization you are put you life in danger because you will try highly experimental treatments for a condition you do not have and likely have no benefits from. I tried to get you to a rTMS clinic in Italy that is the only one in Europe that have the equipment to do rTMS on a location for that is responsive for depressions with anhedonia. But, you wanted to go to Hungary for experimental rTMS for depersonalization. So, your delusion of having depersonalization is standing in the way of you getting the right treatment.
I have tried a drug, Marplan similar to Parnate approved in Denmark and I have mentioned it is a thread where you are also active and asking into it.
https://www.dpselfhelp.com/forum/index.php?/topic/83818-how-did-jeffrey-abugel-recover/page-2?hl=marplan
Very difficult to say. Parnate/tranylcypromine formal max. dose is 60.mg. You might only have been in a dose of 60.mg for 4-5.weeks as you likely have increased to dose with 10.mg pr week. There have been trials where doses as high as 200.mg a day has been used with patients being depressed for more than a decade and refractory to electro convulsive therapy. The response rate was close to 60%. If your doctor is ok with it and you can tolerate it, it can be tried to increase the dose to 90-120.mg pr. day.If you are fine with it I would try to increase the dose and see if it works. The side.effects should not increase compared to what you have. This text from 1989 says this about doses;
"More recently, several case reports have sugge- sted that higher than conventional doses of the MAO inhibitor tranylcypromine, may be a safe and effective treatment for re- fractory depression (Shopsin and Kline. 1976; Robinson. 1983; Guze and Baxter. 1987; Pearlman. 1987). Robinson (1983) described a patient with refractory depression who finally responded at 90 mg of tranylcypromine, while Guze and Baxter (\ 987) and Pearlman (\ 987) described 3 patients with resistant depression who required tranylcypromine doses ranging from 100 mg to 200 mg daily. Furthermore, side effects appeared to be uncommon in these reports, and blood pressures remained in the normotensive range even though several of the patients were receiving concomitant psychotro-
pic medication."
https://sci-hub.se/https://doi.org/10.1055/s-2007-1014572
But, you could try rTMS at the right orbitofrontal cortex that is a location that many with depression with anhedonia who have failed other rTMS locations respond to. It can not be done in Germany, Hungary or elsewhere. Only one place in Italy. It is a research location in the brain and there is not yet a formal approval yet for this location. It will likely come. I tried to get you there in the summer but you did not take me or yourself serious,- you have "depersonalization" and wanted to go to Hungary.
Your friend "Didi" did this post about anhedonia.
https://ingcen.wordpress.com/2018/12/09/anhedonia/