Final answer:
Most psychotropic medications have side effects similar to sympathetic nervous system activation, but there are exceptions such as SSRIs which do not significantly increase blood pressure. The exact medicaion that does not induce these common side effects is not specified.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement 'All psych meds' (except ____) side effects are the same as SNS but the BP is ___.' seems to be referring to the fact that most psychiatric medications have side effects that mimic the sympathetic nervous system (SNS) activation, such as increased heart rate, dry mouth, and widened pupils, except for one particular class of medication. However, the statement is incomplete without mentioning the specific type of medication that doesn't cause these side effects, and it is not specifying how the blood pressure (BP) is affected. Generally, most psychotropic medications have the potential to increase blood pressure, but there are exceptions, such as some antidepressants like ss selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), which usually do not increase blood pressure to a significant degree. It's important to remember that side effects can vary greatly between different psychiatric medications, and they can interact uniquely with each individual's physiology.