Posted by Lou Pilder on September 10, 2015, at 5:05:28
In reply to Lou's urgent warning-be not deceived » Horse, posted by Lou Pilder on September 10, 2015, at 4:26:53
> > In case anyone is curious about Brintellix, I can report doing well. I experienced a significant difference jumping from 10 mg to 20 mg. I've been depressed for a long time, and I think I'm unwinding the depression.... Does that make any sense? Remission is a slower process than I had anticipated. On Brintellix, I feel that I'm uncovering pockets of well being I had long forgotten. It's kinda weird. I feel more clear headed. That, and anorgasmia is gone.
> >
> > I certainly reccomend it as a treatment option.
>
> Friends,
> Be not deceived. The post here is called a testimonial based on anecdotal that is promoting a drug in disregard to the FDA rules for such. This could lead to your death or the death of anyone that you are in charge of to drug them in collaboration with a psychiatrist/doctor. The FDA rules are very clear in respect to promoting a drug in any media. Here, the post is misleading in that it presents claims of efficacy but does not post any disclosure of any risk information associated with taking the drug and worse, leaves out material facts. This is all against the rules of the FDA which could mislead readers to think that there are no harmful effects at all associated with taking the drug being promoted and readers could be misled to believe that the drug is safer than it really is.
> The research today shows that efficacy from these drugs could be from the placebo effect and that could be good in going forward, but the taker of the drug could be killed by the drug somewhere along the way. And worse, the drug could induce suicidal thoughts so that any initial placebo effect could actually worsen the person's condition , for they could be deceived to think that they are getting better, but in reality their inner condition is being masked temporarily so that they become fooled into thinking that the drug is helping them, all the time turning the screw of addiction into them unbeknownst that the drug could cause a life-ruining condition or death.
> LouFriends,
The propaganda used by the drug manufacturers, those that prescribe the drugs and any others that traffic in these drugs use persuasive tactics that are not new, but old-time carnival deceptions that have fooled humanity for thousands of years. These tactics such as {getting on the bandwagon} and others all rely on the person's ignorance and if the promoters of these drugs can keep you ignorant, or use deception, you could jump on the bandwagon easily along with the others. But the wagon could be taking you down the road to your death.
Here is a report concerning this drug called "Brintellix", a catchy word made up by the masterminds of merchandising. Let us reason together.
Lou
http://healthimpactnews.com/2013/why-new-antidepressant-brintellix-may-be-a-killer/
poster:Lou Pilder
thread:1082297
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20150901/msgs/1082310.html