@eyebaws1 @girliepsychosis @strawberryxx11 @tricedinoskit @killterrorist11 @killdoering @idkkillpoilievre @beidagirlie @trisredux_cont
oh it's zyler w im good
@M1SNOM3R ours is like poison yourself and then dont move. while youre strapped to this bed heres some soda and plastic food. oh yea, and some artificial lights.
thatll be 6 million dollars
The more we go on talking clearly abt stuff, the more suicidal mass shooters will pick certain targets. This is absolutely not a threat—I am and will not do anything extrajudicial. I am stating facts.
@KevinRo90321458 Well, I wouldn’t suggest traumatizing rats to study the effect that would have on their hippocampus, and then studying effect of SSRI on healthy vs traumatized rat brains. But maybe if we look for rats rescued from traps or something
Psychiatry
- SSRI Reverses Brain Atrophy
Animal Research Papers?
- SSRI Induces Brain Atrophy.
I wish I was making this up. It's true! I did a dive into research papers on the SSRI helps Neuroplasticity argument. The experts lied again.
I have suspicion these results also tie into Protracted/PAWS/PSSD.
The idea that is pitched behind SSRI is they increase serotonin helping your brain fire on all cylinders. I ran a quick google search to confirm. This idea is still advertised. But there is a problem. I'm aware of monkey studies whom were sacrificed in an attempt to prove that SSRI restore physical brain function. It was a failure. The researchers couldn't find a way to measure the brain region prior to drugging them. They published the results in favour of SSRI without taking before measurements 🙄
I thought if researchers cannot take adequate measurements in animals they are willing to sacrifice. They certainly didn't take the measurements in humans?
Well I had a look and I had AI take a look too. My criteria was simple. Did the researcher physically measure the brain regions they claim the SSRI improve by any means? The answer is a resounding NO!
There is not a single study in existence where area's of the brain that is thought to be experiencing atrophy has been measured before the administration of a SSRI.
In other words the SSRI correcting atrophy by neuroplasticity is completely falsified.
My next question. If SSRI impair brain function as I like to claim. Then perhaps SSRI induce brain atrophy?
Well we know no sales rep or research paper will make this claim or even write so much as a sticky note on the subject. But what about a moral researcher with rodents? Would they do the work and have a proper look? It turns out some people did do this.
Guess what they found? SSRI do induce brain atrophy in rodents! The results is the complete opposite of what the medical experts who want to drug people tell us.
I'll give the study results simple English. The researchers used a stain to see the wiring between neurons in the rodent honing in on the hippocampus which is where much of our memories are presumed to be stored.
The stain lights up the wires and the researchers counted the wires. Then they gave the rodents the SSRI Citalopram. Went back and counted the wires again. What they found was there was less wires due to the SSRI in the rodents.
This is 100% SSRI induced brain atrophy. I converted the results from silly terminology researchers like to use to sound smart into something legible.
2 WEEK COURSE OF CITALOPRAM IN RODENTS
- Low dose about 15–17% fewer connections
- Medium dose about 28.5% fewer connections
- High dose about 55–56% fewer connections
The rodents lost up to half of their hippocampus wiring from 2 weeks from ingesting a SSRI. They were given the drug on day 8 of life then their brains were scanned as adults.
The way they did the study was about ~30 baby rats were dosed with the SSRI. Then at 100 days of life their brains were opened up and the drugged rodents were compared to healthy ones.
In the attached image you can see the non-drugged rodents have more wiring in their hippocampus than the ones that were given the SSRI.
Therefore SSRI medication 100% induces brain atrophy. These studies were never completed in any form in humans. Pretty convenient for the people that want to sell drugs to leave the important information out.
Image
- Left healthy brain tissue
- Right SSRI affected brain tissue
(right side shows reduced wires and bulbs (terminals/axons))
https://t.co/qLlMeqnuO3
Picture B1 is the strongest dose of SSRI therefore the most damage was seen. ✂️✂️✂️
Have I ever not taken both good news and bad news in stride 🤔 what crucially matters is how they inform what I’m doing next, which is rarely some huge course jump (unless I’m psychotic I guess, tho even then…)