Yes it is accurate. It is very accurate. The garbage studies routinely dumped on us by Big Pharma have been continually debunked, reversed, and retracted after the raw data comes out (often in lawsuits).
Nevermind the complete absence of long-term studies or any studies that reflect the actually usage of these drugs in the real world.
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
I dunno, studies seem to suggest otherwise. I think it's terribly irresponsible to be telling people not to take medications that can help them.
It would be super cool if we all took the time to cite data that back up our assertions instead of just insisting that our ideas are correct.
Instead of curing depression, popular antidepressants may induce a biological vulnerability making people more likely to become depressed in the future.
Nobody currently taking antidepressants should stop them without very careful planning and consideration of whether they should and how, but the same very strong consideration should be given before starting them for long term use, too (with a professional ideally, which I am not).
So the first thing you should know about the treatment of depression: Nothing works very well.