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Your search for all content returned 16 results

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  • Intoxication Anosognosia: The Spellbinding Effect of Psychiatric DrugsGo to article: Intoxication Anosognosia: The Spellbinding Effect of Psychiatric Drugs

    Intoxication Anosognosia: The Spellbinding Effect of Psychiatric Drugs

    Article

    Why do so many individuals persist in taking psychoactive substances, including psychiatric drugs, after adverse mental and behavioral effects have become severe and even disabling? The author has previously proposed the brain-disabling principle of psychiatric treatment that all somatic psychiatric treatments impair the function of the brain and mind. Intoxication anosognosia (medication spellbinding) is an expression of this drug-induced mental disability. Intoxication anosognosia causes the victim to underestimate the degree of drug-induced mental impairment, to deny the harmful role that the drug plays in the person’s altered state, and in many cases compel the individual to mistakenly believe that he or she is functioning better. In the extreme, the individual displays out-of-character compulsively destructive behaviors, including violence toward self and others.

    Source:
    Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry
  • ECT Damages the Brain: Disturbing News for Patients and Shock Doctors AlikeGo to article: ECT Damages the Brain: Disturbing News for Patients and Shock Doctors Alike

    ECT Damages the Brain: Disturbing News for Patients and Shock Doctors Alike

    Article
    Source:
    Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry
  • Psychiatric Drug Withdrawal Go to book: Psychiatric Drug Withdrawal

    Psychiatric Drug Withdrawal:
    A Guide for Prescribers, Therapists, Patients, and Their Families

    Book

    Psychiatric medications are not only dangerous to take on a regular basis, but they also become especially dangerous during changes in dosage, including dose reduction and withdrawal. This book provides the latest up-to-date clinical and research information regarding when and how to reduce or to withdraw from psychiatric medication. The book is divided into two parts. While Part I deals with the reasons to consider drug withdrawal or dose reduction. Part II discusses the withdrawal process. Although this book focuses on medication reduction and withdrawal, the person-centered collaborative approach is also a model for helping children, dependent adults, adults who are emotionally or cognitively impaired, and the elderly, as well as those going through psychiatric medication withdrawal. The book begins with reviews of adverse drug effects that may require drug reduction or withdrawal. It then discusses withdrawal effects for specific drugs to familiarize clinicians, patients, and families with these problems. Reasons for withdrawal for antipsychotic (neuroleptic) drugs, antidepressant drugs, stimulant drugs, sedatives and opiates, and lithium and mood stabilizers are described. Medication spellbinding (intoxication anosognosia) is caused by all psychoactive substances, and can lead to dangerous behaviors that are highly uncharacteristic of the individual. Prescribers and therapists who embrace a person-centered collaborative approach to therapy and to medication withdrawal will find it professionally gratifying and will help many patients and their families.

  • How GlaxoSmithKline Suppressed Data on Paxil-Induced Akathisia: Implications for Suicidality and ViolenceGo to article: How GlaxoSmithKline Suppressed Data on Paxil-Induced Akathisia: Implications for Suicidality and Violence

    How GlaxoSmithKline Suppressed Data on Paxil-Induced Akathisia: Implications for Suicidality and Violence

    Article
    Source:
    Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry
  • Drug Company Suppressed Data on Paroxetine-Induced Stimulation: Implications for Violence and SuicideGo to article: Drug Company Suppressed Data on Paroxetine-Induced Stimulation: Implications for Violence and Suicide

    Drug Company Suppressed Data on Paroxetine-Induced Stimulation: Implications for Violence and Suicide

    Article
    Source:
    Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry
  • The Myth of the Chemical Cure: A Critique of Psychiatric Drug TreatmentGo to article: The Myth of the Chemical Cure: A Critique of Psychiatric Drug Treatment

    The Myth of the Chemical Cure: A Critique of Psychiatric Drug Treatment

    Article
    Source:
    Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry
  • Antidepressant-Induced Suicide, Violence, and Mania: Risks for Military PersonnelGo to article: Antidepressant-Induced Suicide, Violence, and Mania: Risks for Military Personnel

    Antidepressant-Induced Suicide, Violence, and Mania: Risks for Military Personnel

    Article

    The newer antidepressants frequently cause suicide, violence, and manic-like symptoms of activation or overstimulation, presenting serious hazards to active-duty soldiers who carry weapons under stressful conditions. These antidepressant-induced symptoms of activation can mimic posttraumatic stress disorder and are likely to worsen this common disorder in soldiers, increasing the hazard when they are prescribed to military personnel. Antidepressants should not be prescribed to soldiers during or after deployment.

    Source:
    Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry
  • Exposure to SSRI Antidepressants In Utero Causes Birth Defects, Neonatal Withdrawal Symptoms, and Brain DamageGo to article: Exposure to SSRI Antidepressants In Utero Causes Birth Defects, Neonatal Withdrawal Symptoms, and Brain Damage

    Exposure to SSRI Antidepressants In Utero Causes Birth Defects, Neonatal Withdrawal Symptoms, and Brain Damage

    Article

    Pregnant mothers should avoid taking SSRI antidepressants—they are hazardous to the developing fetus, cause withdrawal symptoms in the newborn baby, and induce biochemical and morphological abnormalities in the brain. If pregnant mothers need help with sad or anxious feelings, they should seek counseling or psychotherapy, especially family therapy involving the child’s father, as well as other sources of emotional support.

    Source:
    Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry
  • 800,000 “Bipolar Children”Go to article: 800,000 “Bipolar Children”

    800,000 “Bipolar Children”

    Article
    Source:
    Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry
  • The FDA Should Test the Safety of ECT MachinesGo to article: The FDA Should Test the Safety of ECT Machines

    The FDA Should Test the Safety of ECT Machines

    Article

    Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) and the machines that deliver it have never been tested for safety and efficacy in order to receive approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The American Psychiatric Association and ECT advocates protested when the FDA took steps to classify the machines as posing “an unreasonable risk of illness or injury,” which would have required their testing before approval. Without requiring this testing, the FDA is now preparing to classify the treatment and the machines as safe. This article reviews evidence demonstrating that ECT is very harmful to the brain and mind and concludes that the FDA should demand the usual testing required before psychiatric treatments and machines are approved for marketing and use.

    Source:
    Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry

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