You can save yourself from a lifetime of suffering by taking this one step:
Never do any medical intervention/treatment/medication/procedure that has a harm group online, such as on Facebook or Reddit.
The harm groups exist because there is no effective treatments for the harm.
@P_E_no_1 Yeah it’s something that crosses cultures. The neuroweapons situation and China is particularly extreme. What they are up to also changes the western definition of “cure” for a chronic disease. The standards are going to need to be a lot higher and way more robust very soon.
It doesn’t really matter whether it is licensed or unlicensed healthcare workers because regardless of the fact that they do/don’t have a license, these people are willing to harm patients with drug injuries.
There are healthcare workers who have a front row seat to prescribed harm going on right now. A subset chooses to taunt and harass individuals with drug injuries online. There is something fundamentally wrong with them, and they have absolutely no business being in healthcare.
@P_E_no_1 Almost all of the drugs that psychiatrists do prescribe cause akathisia, even if it’s not officially listed in every package insert.
Therefore, they do cause epigenetic changes which means they manufacture an extremely wide array of both physical and mental illnesses in humans.
We've been discussing this for some time.
We've got a long way to go before this problem is solved provided the worst case scenario doesn't become a reality.
Yeah, I'm gonna quote this twice lol
As someone disabled, with severe psoriatic arthritis and ongoing complications of a class IV hemorrhage, people wonder why I refuse all "help" and "care" and avoid contact with the medical industry.
This. This is why.
@P_E_no_1 To become an attending physician, there’s often a hazing process that occurs, both in med school and residency. Psychiatry has their own creepy inpatient system where they knowingly have to harm patients in residency to advance. It can be soul destroying for many—like military.
@CMerandi They don’t.
They also won’t admit that they can’t metabolize these drugs like normal people (it’s not just benzos—it’s psychiatric drugs, all antibiotics, plus more) due to some unspecified genetic reason.
It’s likely a neuroendocrine condition involving neurosteroids too.
Anyways, I know this isn’t the best written tweet.
Long COVID is a condition of viral persistence, and SARS-CoV-2 is an immunocompromising virus.
This condition must be treated as such.
Long COVID is never ME/CFS.
Before COVID ever existed, if you suspected you had “ME/CFS” that was a sign to do everything in your power to figure out what illness you really had. Sometimes people had to read peer reviewed journal articles for years to figure it out.
Probably because everyone has wasted years drawing parallels to a condition for which there is zero science behind durably suppressing an individual to prevent disease progression, forward transmission, and vertical transmission: ME/CFS.
There’s a huge difference between syndromes and diseases. If you suspect you have a syndrome, that’s a sign to figure out the disease process, which might take years. Doing so can save your life, as syndromes like ME/CFS are a death trap from a healthcare delivery standpoint.
@samhall404@CMerandi If you have several chronic illnesses (especially rare diseases) on top of the drug injuries, it’s way worse and the stakes are much higher.
There’s a reason why the prescribed harm community refuses to discuss these cases. It doesn’t fit the narrative—and often not survivable.
I paced for 12-16 hours/day with severe #akathisia soon after being discharged from the hospital after nearly dying from sepsis.
Also had liver damage along with severe orthostatic hypotension (low blood pressure) while pacing in agony.
Eventually attempted suicide by train.
@samhall404@CMerandi The problem is that young people developing these drug injuries, such as severe tardive (chronic) akathisia from benzos, is used to cut off very sick chronically ill patients even while hospitalized and critically ill.
This is what happened to me with known akathisia. Deadly.
I was also raised to hold physicians in high esteem. That’s no longer the case.
It’s dangerous to leave a loved one alone in the hospital.
It’s dangerous for a pain patient to go to an interventional pain doctor.
Patients are no longer safe unless they know how to defend themselves from medical predators
There’s some great doctors, but there’s a generation who believe all harms are acceptable as long as they don’t treat pain
I remember back when we were fighting for the FDA’s antidepressant suicide warnings, groups were emerging with stories of how these drugs had devastated marriages, relationships, and intimacy. Sadly, their experiences were largely dismissed or ignored.
I often wonder now if some of those people were describing what we’re finally beginning to recognize as #PSSD. How many years have these voices gone unheard?
Thanks @NIHDirector_Jay for speaking out about the harms of antidepressants.
If you or someone has a story, please submit to https://t.co/y19uhe5CS8