Which of the following conditions is NOT typically treated with SSRIs?

Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) are a class of medications commonly used to treat various psychiatric conditions. Major depressive disorder, anxiety disorders, and obsessive-compulsive disorder are all conditions for which SSRIs are widely utilized and considered first-line treatments. These conditions show a strong link to serotonin dysregulation, which SSRIs help to correct by increasing serotonin availability in the brain.

However, schizophrenia is typically managed with antipsychotic medications rather than SSRIs. Schizophrenia primarily involves a different neurochemical pathology, mainly involving dopamine dysregulation, and requires treatments that specifically target dopaminergic pathways to alleviate symptoms like hallucinations and delusions. While SSRIs might be used adjunctively in some cases of schizophrenia to address depressive symptoms, they are not effective in treating the core symptoms of the disorder. Thus, schizophrenia stands out as a condition that is not typically treated with SSRIs.