Neurologi Tarvainen

Kenestä seuraavaksi kiitos!

Joo anna vaan jonkun savolaisen "kuuppa-spesialistin" hoitaa itseäsi, ei varmasti seuraa mitään muuta kuin hyvää :)

helevetin hyvä neuroneuroneuro looki ki ki ki

Masennuslääkkeillä on myös haittavaikutuksia: lisääntynyt itsemurhaalttius, pysyvät aivoyhteyksien muutokset, käyttäytymismuutokset (mm väkivaltarikokset yleisempiä), matala libido, ym

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-4197460/Could-antidepressants-damage-brain.html

Could antidepressants really cause brain damage? Experts reveal the pills don't work for most people and could even cause PERMANENT harm

* Now, experts say that for many, antidepressants work no better than placebos

But a controversial new book, The Sedated Society, claims these drugs, said to correct a chemical imbalance in the brain, are the wrong thing to give to emotionally vulnerable people — adults or children.

In an excoriating assessment of the drug industry and psychiatry, experts claim the evidence for antidepressants is flawed and say the drugs have never been shown to correct a chemical imbalance.

According to the ten expert authors, drugs such as SSRIs and the heavyweight tranquillisers known as anti-psychotics, not only are no better than a placebo for most people, but some raise the risk of suicide in children and adults.

They also lower libido and could cause a deeply unpleasant muscular condition called tardive dyskinesia.

Furthermore, they claim the drugs are capable of inflicting long-term damage that lasts even when the patient has stopped taking them.

Research on animals has found that antidepressants can shrink the connections between brain cells and that these don't grow back after the drugs are stopped.

'I have never seen any convincing evidence showing a psychiatric disease is causing brain damage, but have seen plenty that medication causes brain damage.'

Also hidden was the suicide risk, he says. None of the children getting a placebo or therapy had any risk while a clear link with Prozac showed up.

In addition to the raised risk of suicide and the serious problems that some patients have with withdrawal, there is the risk, though rare, of a deeply unpleasant side-effect from long-term use of anti-depressants known as tardive dyskinesia (TD), the result of permanent brain changes.

Sufferers lose control of muscles, especially around the head and neck and in the arms and legs.

Trying to come off SSRIs can produce a similar condition known as akathisia, which Dr Breggin describes as 'an extreme form of restlessness, where patients can't sit still and that predisposes to suicide and homicide'.

Le buoskarih

Se on tosi komea ja huippu ! Siis oikeesti.

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