Factually incorrect.
Headaches, dizziness, vomiting.
It increases both serotonin and noradrenaline (aka norepinephrine).
Lots of folks here will be familiar with the delicate chemical dance involved in trying to normalise serotonin levels in the brain. Serotonin also influences sex drive, hunger, body temperature (feel like getting stuck with hot flushes and sweating profusely all the time, anyone!?), learning and memory. And if you bump it up high enough, hello Serotonin Syndrome. I can personally vouch for just how fun SS-psychosis is. That shit will put you in hospital without evening blinking!
Noradrenaline? Even more powerful. It’s the one that increases the heart rate (among a myriad of other effects). Which is obviously awesome for people with ptsd who have their sympathetic nervous system on speed dial - let’s throw in a few unnecessary panic attacks because we we’re in short supply round these parts! Noradrenaline is the hormone that keeps sending you into fight/flight episodes when you have ptsd, so it would be a brilliant idea to start messing with that and dropping traz ‘like tic-tacs’.
Next time, don’t Google, ask a doctor or pharmacist.