Prescription Drugs
Antidepressant Side Effects Can Linger For Years And Cause Death
The story below was posted at the request of Lisa, Lori's sister.
Suspicious Suicide of sister – Solved – IMIPRAMINE. GENERIC FOR TOFRINAL. R.I.P. Lorraine Coppeta (1956-1981)
Lori’s Story
“I always knew my sister’s sudden death that was labeled suicide was
suspicious” Nothing made sense until NOW!
Did Psychiatric Drugs Kill Michael Jackson?
[ The circumstances of Michael Jackson's death are very similar to that of Anna Nicole-Smith's. They were both vulnerable persons with a lot of money coming their way; money that would go to others if they were conveniently dead by legal means. In both cases, the heavy use of prescription drugs was involved. Anna Nicole-Smith's former lawyer, doctors, and boyfriend have been charged with conspiracy.
What Doctors Say About Prescription Drugs
16 Quotes on Pharmaceutical Drugs from M.D.'s (Medical Doctors):
1. "The cause of most disease is in the poisonous drugs physicians superstitiously give in order to effect a cure." -- Charles E. Page, M.D.
2. "Medicines are of subordinate importance because of their very nature, they can only work symptomatically." -- Hans Kusche, M.D.
3. "If all the medicine in the world were thrown into the sea, it would be bad for the fish and good for humanity" -- O.W. Holmes, (Prof. of Med. Harvard University)
Why treat nutritional deficiency with drugs?
Orthomolecular Medicine News Service, November 13, 2008
Why treat nutritional deficiency with drugs?
(OMNS, November 13, 2008) A recent study suggested that statins might be used to
avoid the effects of nutritional deficiency. Writing in the New England Journal of
Medicine, the Jupiter group described a study of statin drugs in people with high
C-reactive protein and low cholesterol. (1) High C-reactive protein levels are
associated with inflammation and heart disease/stroke. The authors concluded that,
Pharmaceutical Companies Accused of 'Disease-Mongering'
When it comes to ordinary maladies, if you name it they will come
Teresa Smith
New terms for familiar ailments can result in more people seeking medication, says a study released Monday by researchers at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ont.
The study looked at the effect of using impressive-sounding medical terms for common conditions.
Someone who is told she has hyperhidrosis, for instance, may be more concerned than if her doctor calls it excessive perspiration. Similarly, pityriasis capitis sounds a lot scarier than dandruff.