Browse: Home /
Antidepressant Drugs
Antidepressant Drugs
You are browsing the Antidepressant Drugs tag archive.
By admin on October 17, 2011
zoloft George Mooney I am the father of identical twin boys. The doctors that treated my sons when they were boys warned that if we ever decided to have them placed into care for the handicapped we should not agree to any physcotropic drugs. This is when I became aware of the danger of antidepressant [...]
Posted in Recent Cases Blog | Tagged Antidepressant Drugs, Caretakers, Colon Cancer, Doctors, Freedom, Ill Effects, Legal Guardian, Melanoma, Mental Disorder, Prozac, Psychiatrist, Psychotherapist, Return Reciept, Twenty Years, Twin Boys, Twins, Zoloft |
By Ann Blake-Tracy on March 8, 2011
We read in the article below the following statements about long-term use of antidepressants producing long-term depression & withdrawal. Now all these researchers had to do to learn this sooner was read the research in my book when the first edition came out almost 20 years ago. Once again I repeat that the hypothesis behind [...]
Posted in Recent Cases Blog | Tagged Abstinence, Antidepressant Drugs, antidepressants, Depressive Syndrome, Diagnostic Criteria, discontinuation, Drug Awareness, Drugawareness, Dysphoria, Hypothesis, International Coalition, Medical News, Medical Term, News Today, Panacea, Pandora, Prolonged Exposure, Prolonged Period, Prozac, Term Depression, Transient Symptoms |
By Ann Blake-Tracy on February 14, 2010
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Workers with depression stay home
sick more often than healthy colleagues, even when their disease is treated,
according to a Thomson Reuters report released on Tuesday.
The report,
commissioned by drug maker Sanofi Aventis, suggests that employers would
benefit from better treatments of their workers for depression. Depression is
the leading cause of disability among Americans aged 15 to 44, according to
the National Institute of Mental Health.
Posted in Recent Cases Blog | Tagged American Medical Association, Antidepressant Drugs, Atypical Antipsychotics, Central Standard Time, Depressed Patients, Depression Medications, Euk, Institute Of Mental Health, JAMA, Journal Of Occupational And Environmental Medicine, Journal of the American Medical Association, M Central, Mild Depression, National Institute Of Mental Health, Occupational And Environmental Medicine, Outcomes Research, Productivity Losses, Reuters Report, Sanofi Aventis, Severe Depression, ssri stories, University Of Pennsylvania, Yahoogroups |
By Ann Blake-Tracy on January 3, 2010
For people in their late teens
and early 20s, taking an antidepressant may actually increase
the risk of suicidal thoughts and behaviors, at least during initial
treatment. So it’s important that those patients are carefully
monitored.
Posted in Recent Cases Blog | Tagged Antidepressant Drugs, antidepressants, Ben Cardin, Department Of Defense, Duty Soldiers, Goldstein, Hat Tip, Initial Treatment, Medications, Mental Health Providers, Observation Periods, Secretary Of Defense, Service Members, Service Men, Sheer Volume, Suicidal Thoughts, suicides, Trained Mental Health, U S Army, Wsj |
By Ann Blake-Tracy on December 16, 2009
Ronson Bush’s mother Tina Black took the stand on Wednesday to ask the court to spare her son’s life.
On day two of his trial, Bush admitted killing his friend Billy Harrington but still refuses to say he meant to do it. Because of his refusal, Grady County District Attorney Bret Burns is asking District Judge Richard Van Dyck to hand down a death sentence.
Posted in Recent Cases Blog | Tagged Alcohol Abuse, Alcohol And Drugs, Ann Blake Tracy, Antidepressant Drugs, antidepressants, Billy Harrington, County District Attorney, Death Sentence, District Judge, Family Time, Friend Billy, Grady County Jail, Human Body, Physician Reports, Physicians Desk Reference, Poyner, Ronson, SSRIs, Terrible Things, Ugly Thing |
By Ann Blake-Tracy on December 4, 2009
(NaturalNews) There were 36 million prescriptions issued for
antidepressant drugs in the United Kingdom in 2008, nearly one for every
adult in the population, according to numbers obtained by the Liberal
Democrat party.
The number is 2.1 million higher than in
2007.
Writing in the Guardian, Ed Halliwell examines the
reason for this trend, noting that antidepressant prescriptions have
increased more than threefold since the beginning of the 1990s, far
outstripping the increase in the percentage of the population classified
with a “common mental disorder.” From 1993 to 2007, this number increased
by only one million, going from 15.5 percent of the population to 17.6
percent.
Posted in Recent Cases Blog | Tagged 1 Million, 1990s, Adult Population, Antidepressant, Antidepressant Drugs, antidepressants, Common Mental Disorder, David Gutierrez, Drugs In The United Kingdom, Email Newsletter, Government Recommendations, Guardian, Liberal Democrat Party, Mental Illness, One Million, Pharmaceutical Treatments, Preferred Treatment, prescriptions, Prescriptions Drugs, Psychological Therapies, Psychotherapy Treatment, Staff Writer, Uk Adult |
By admin on November 11, 2009
I went to a Psychiatrist in 1990 because I couldn’t control crying jags at work. I had been sad over a horrible accident that left my 19-year-old son permanently brain injured.
The lady psychiatrist saw me for less than five minutes, announced I was clinically depressed and prescribed Prozac. When I asked, she said it was not habit forming.
I remember feeling almost immediate relief after the first dose (surprising, since she said it would take 3 weeks to take effect). All of the sudden life became wonderful! I sang to myself all day long. I was the life of every party (or so I thought). I began drinking too much and running around like I was on speed. I just had so much fun at everything I did. The world was at my feet and I was setting it on fire! Wow…why didn’t I find these drugs sooner?
Posted in SSRI Nightmares | Tagged Antidepressant Drugs, Brain, Crimes, Describing People, Five Minutes, Habit, Horrible Accident, Jags, Life Decisions, Local Government, Medications, Minor Stroke, Occurrences, Paxil, Prozac, Psychiatric Drugs, Psychiatrist, Seizure, survivor, Zoloft |
By Ann Blake-Tracy on October 12, 2009
proud to present Dr. Irving Kirsch who will deliver a lecture titled “The
Emperor’s New Drugs: Exploding the Antidepressant Myth,” on Oct. 14.
When asked about the subject matter of his lecture, Dr. Kirsch, a Psychology
professor at the University of Hull, in England, said this. “Antidepressants
work – everyone knows they do. That’s what I thought too, until my colleagues
and I analyzed the clinical trial data. When I obtained the unpublished as well
as published data from the Food and Drug Administration, I found that what
everyone knew about antidepressants was wrong. Instead of treating depression
with drugs, we’ve been treating it with suggestion. A thorough review of the
Posted in Recent Cases Blog | Tagged Antidepressant Drugs, antidepressants, Biomedical Ethics, Boon, Chemical Composition, Chemical Imbalance, Clinical Trial Data, Dr Irving, Emperor, Faculty Of Medicine, Food And Drug, Food And Drug Administration, Kirsch, Mcgill Ca, Montreal Quebec, Myth, New Drugs, Prosser, Psychology Professor, Room 101, Treating Depression, University Of Hull |
By Todd on September 16, 1999
Thanks to one of our ICFDA Directors for obtaining the following for us: The following message is a transcript of last night’s ABC News with Peter Jennings: a message about the SSRIs. Tonight Peter Jennings will discuss the “side-effects” of the SSRIs. ———————————————————————– Peter Jennings ABC News: September 15, 1999 Peter Jennings: “Just when is [...]
Posted in DrugAwareness.org Newsletters | Tagged Abc News With Peter Jennings, Antidepressant Drugs, antidepressants, Billion Dollars, Deborah Amos, George Washington University, Market Approval, Medical Literature, Mood Swings, Paxil, Peter Jennings, Placebos, Product Labeling, Prozac, S Sales, Serzone, SSRIs, Sugar Pill, Thomas Moore, Zoloft |