JAMA Report Takes On Anti-Depressant Deception

by Robert L. Gisel


The Journal of the Medical Association (JAMA) has published a report revealing a major fallacy regarding narcotic psychotropic drugs. They don't work.

Is it any surprise unbiased reports reveal that, in relief from depression, a placebo is as much as you get, versus the much tooted anti-depressants which give little or no improvement in the symptoms. It would be more truth in advertising to sell the placebos.

Only in the most severe cases of depression was any significant improvement noted against the placebo, which would be in the upper range of the scoring scale of severity of depression, which is, roughly, 1/4 of all cases. For any milder cases and particularly the mid range cases most likely to be prescribed SSRI anti-depressants by medical doctors the results are negligible or non-existent.

We're talking about their cash hogs, genesis Prozac, such as Paxil, Lexaporo, and, by extrapolation, all of the derivatives like Zoloft that opened the flood gates to a long line of worthless psychoactive drugs. Not only worthless but actually dangerous in possible side effects like "drug-induced suicides, mania, drug-exacerbated depression, drug dependence, birth defects...". We can do without these effects for sure.

Treating symptoms is really off-the-mark malpractice. The real cause has to be found and handled to eliminate the effect. Depression is a symptom not a cause. A thorough Medical examination or consultation with holistic chiropractor can reveal actual causes. One's own Google research of effective solutions or the index of one of Adele Davis's books against one's own knowingness reaps a better prognosis than that of the shrink or his MD dupes. A walk across the street to the natural vitamin store reaffirmed for me the simplest of solutions can be the most overlooked. Often the culprit is simple nutritional deficiencies such as B vitamins, minerals or hormonal imbalances with herbal remedies. Even in the most severe cases of depression this would be the first place to look.

Do yourself a favor should you ever experience anything like depression: skip the psycho-babble, even when mouthed by a medical doctor, and get some better advice.

That the JAMA report is taken from some of the earliest studies on the substances before being buried and over larded by later deceiving reports is very damning to the the drug manufactures and a is notable recognition by the JAMA. One can only hope this will dampen the enthusiasm for medical prescriptions of psyche drugs. One still hopes these will be more than just Black Box Labeled but actually taken off the market.

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A New Hyper-Depressant Drug to Treat Depression

by Robert L. Gisel


When someone is seriously depressed they will be emotionally in apathy or an attitude like "dying". In other words there is a high likelihood they could be suicidal. Obviously the thing to give them for this condition is a drug that increases the possibility of suicide, right?

Big Pharma thinks so and the FDA plays right along with that. One of the newest antidepressant drugs, Pristiq, has been recently released on the market with the approval of the FDA, who turns around and now black-box labels the drug for life threatening reasons.

The data is sketchy whether this is due to side effects now showing up, meaning adverse events on real patients in lieu of clinical testing now reveal the "oversight", or that the side effects were known from the original clinical testing, in which case the FDA neglected to read the findings when the approval was given. One other possibility: the FDA is staffed by dissolute and unprincipled traitors.

This new anti-depressant drug, Pristiq, has the usual psyche-drug side effects, such as increased tendency to suicide and violence, but it has some new ones I hadn't seen in predecessors. These include dangerously low blood pressure, abnormal bleeding, seizure, to name a few. FDA approved this for release? This is nuts.

Maybe we can call 911 and have the approving FDA officers arrested by a SWAT Team for collusion to sell illicit drugs.