Sabe a morte súbita de atletas, que posto aqui toda semana, e os "defensores da ciência" dizem que não houve aumento, que são casos isolados?
EXPLODIU sim, e está registrado na literatura científica.
Segue o fio que explico o estudo. 🧶
Powerful video of @KatinkaNewman sharing her horrifying experience with antidepressants and how these powerful, mind-altering drugs can change a person so profoundly that they become almost unrecognizable to themselves and those who love them.
This is why lived experience matters. We need to listen, ask questions, and stop dismissing what people are telling us happened to them.
https://t.co/QtHLIBQdY1
If I'd known in 1999 before my first dose of Prozac (that led to a polydrugging nightmare), what I know now, I wouldn't have touched it with a barge pole.
I had lost 9 loved ones before my 18th birthday.
I WAS GRIEVING, NOT BIPOLAR!
I needed understanding and hugs, not labels and drugs.
I'm currently in 69 months of tapering. 11 drugs down. 1 in progress. 2 to go.
Checamos: Drauzio Varella chama de ‘epidemia de estupidez’ rejeição de máscaras. Pedimos evidências de eficácia. Ele não respondeu. Leia e-mails completos.
https://t.co/epSmywiZU4
Knowing antidepressants induce mania... pharmaceutical companies marketed to physicians that if someone experiences mania after antidepressant use it means they have bipolar disorder & thus should be prescribed a nueroleptic (antipsychotic). See Zyprexa.
Criminal acts
VACINAS CONTRA A GRIPE SÃO UMA FARSA
Estudo com 53.402 funcionários da Cleveland Clinic (temporada 2024-2025). O resultado é claro: não encontraram efeito protetor NENHUM.
Pior: durante o pico de atividade, a vacina foi associada a MAIS casos de gripe. 🧵
The most nefarious act I have ever seen in psychiatry was done to a psychiatric nurse. She was a union shop steward. She had organized a rally and was planning a nurse strike for more pay. She worked on the ward that I was an intern psychologist on. I said goodbye to her on a Friday and when I came to work on the Monday, she had become a patient on the ward that she worked on. She was put on an extremely high dose of the antipsychotic Haldol. It has terrible side effects like akathisia, a restless, agitated feeling and it can cause hallucinations (it's listed as a side effect).
She was transferred that same morning to another hospital. The strike of the nurses did not happen.
Later that day I saw the Head of Psychiatry walking with the CEO of the Hospital he had an unmistakable smirk on his face.
I know one thing for certain about this Lindsay Clancy trial, and I say this based on my own direct experience watching my mother suffer for years under a fistful of psychotropic medications:
Nowhere near enough attention is being paid to the fact that Lindsay Clancy was cycled on and off 13 different psychotropic medications in an absurdly short window of time.
For years, I watched my own mother suffer tremendously. I would never wish what my siblings and I, nor what my mother, experienced on anyone. It was hell.
She didn’t sleep for days on end, didn’t eat, screamed that it felt like her skin was burning off, screamed that it felt like her brain was being zapped, sat in front of her bathroom mirror staring wide eyed without saying anything, hallucinated that she was 13 years old and I was her father, saw demons and shadowy figures in the room, was in and out of psychiatric hospitals, and attempted to end her life more than once.
These drugs don’t just fail to fix people. They mask symptoms, manufacture new ones, and in some cases push people toward harming themselves or someone else—and the industry that profits from them has spent decades making sure the general public doesn’t fully grasp how often that happens. They rip people apart psychologically and physically. They rip families apart, too.
I’m not on “team Lindsay” or “team Patrick,” and I don’t know what happened in that house. But the medication piece keeps getting drowned out by true crime theorizing.
In the 4 months before the killings, Clancy was pumped through 13 different psychiatric medications, with over 30 total prescriptions as doses got yanked up, down, and swapped, by multiple providers who never once compared notes with each other.
The publicly available data backs this up, and they’re not “fringe” in any sense:
The FDA’s own 2006 review of 372 antidepressant trials (nearly 100,000 people) found a 2.3x jump in suicidality risk for patients under 25. That’s why every antidepressant in America now carries a black box warning.
A 2015 Swedish national study found SSRI users aged 15-24 were convicted of violent crimes at more than 5x the rate of non users (3.3% vs 0.6%). Sertraline in particular stood out among the top-prescribed SSRIs.
Roughly 1 in 4 American women is currently on some form of psychiatric medication, per the CDC’s own newest data, nearly double the rate for men. This isn’t a fringe issue at all. It’s mainstream medicine, quietly, on a massive scale.
And the problems with rapid switching or cold stopping these drugs, exactly what happened to Clancy, isn’t a fringe theory:
Antidepressant discontinuation syndrome is very real and can, at a minimum, trigger brain zaps, insomnia, anxiety, and suicidal ideation within days of stopping.
Benzodiazepine withdrawal is one of the most dangerous withdrawal syndromes in all of medicine, capable of triggering, at a minimum, rebound psychosis, seizures, and severe agitation. I watched that happen to my own mother.
Cross tapering (stopping one drug abruptly while starting another) can stack withdrawal from the first on top of side effects from the second, leaving a person destabilized from both directions at once.
According to the medical system’s own ideas, psychiatric medications typically take 4-6 weeks just to reach full effect, and many require slow, deliberate tapering over weeks specifically to avoid destabilizing the nervous system.
Going through 13 drugs in that same window means many of them never had time to even show whether they were “working” (which is a loaded, problematic idea, in and of itself…) before being swapped again.
13 different medications in 4 months is not normal, cautious psychiatric care, or at least it shouldn’t be. But it probably is relatively normal. And that’s the problem: it’s pure pharmacological, psychological chaos, and nobody bats an eye because this is just how the system runs…
A man visits different psychiatrists office complaining of the same exact symptoms.
Watch as each psychiatrist gives him a different diagnosis and offers all kinds of different medicines.
The entire thing is a giant scam as far as I’m concerned.
Mais um filicidio seguido de suicídio induzido por drogas. Nesse caso escandaloso, a cetamina foi dada para ser tomada em casa, sem supervisão. Um absurdo completo.
Everyone knows the Lindsay Clancy case. Almost nobody knows this one, and the reason why should stop you cold: when a mother dies alongside her children, there is no trial, no media coverage, and no one digs into what happened in the months before.
Tranyelle Harshman was a 32-year-old Wyoming mother of four. No history of violence. No suicidal history. Her husband describes a loving mother and an incredible wife, and he is standing by her, just like Lindsay Clancy's husband. There was no affair, no conflict, no motive. I searched.
What there was, according to the Wall Street Journal's reporting and the wrongful death lawsuit her mother has filed, was take-home ketamine prescribed for postpartum depression. When Tranyelle reported heart palpitations and feeling disconnected from reality for days, she was reportedly told it often gets worse before it gets better, and her dose was increased. After taking that increased dose, she shot her four daughters and then herself. Toxicology reportedly showed ketamine at four times the threshold associated with mind-altering effects.
I helped develop a ketamine-based drug during my time in pharma. I know these side effect tables: dissociation in nearly half of patients, hallucinations, agitation, fear. This is why ketamine is normally given under clinical supervision, not at home, alone, with children napping upstairs.
The pattern from the Clancy case is identical. A struggling mother reports that a drug is making her worse, and the answer is a higher dose. I will keep saying this until it changes: when a patient gets worse on a psychiatric drug, that is information, not impatience. You do not double down on it.
@MedicatingNorm1 Great text. I've written something about the Lindsay Clancy case too, and the thing that strikes me the most is the gaslighting not only of Lindsay, but also of Patrick, who also said she was "10.000 times worse" after taking the pills.
https://t.co/b3I4L6r8Ak
"Terrifying truth about antidepressant drugs so many are unaware of: KATINKA BLACKFORD NEWMAN went through a horrific psychosis and depression. Now, a top expert reveals one of the 'best-guarded secrets' in psychiatry"
(We realize there is a paywall on this and access to this article is subscription-based. We post this for those who may be subscribed, and also in support of the article author, our friend and colleague, Katinka Blackford Newman, founder of Antidepressant Risks - @antideprisks)
https://t.co/RI6yxMnWDz