Why Psychiatry and Big Government are in a Pornographic Embrace

'Modern psychiatry is based on the premise that there is something wrong with almost everybody. But when it comes to dependence, psychiatry takes a distinct back seat to big government.

Psychiatry and big-government actually share a bed. They both need dependents; otherwise, they'd fade away. In this pornographic intimacy, psychiatry functions as a medical and cultural salesman and PR hustler. It ensures a steady supply of diagnosed and designated victims for government.'

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Psychiatry – Practice of Medicine or Practice of Marketing?

Photo Credit: Occupy Psychiatry

'Are we all entitled to be happy? If you are not, is a pill the answer?

Social anxiety disorder, depression, bi-polar disorder. It seems that these diseases now plague the American populous. The statistics behind psychiatric diseases and use of psychotropic drugs are staggering. Adult use of antidepressants almost tripled in the US between the periods 1988-1994 and 1999-2000. Between the term of 1994 and 2010, there was a 4000% increase of the diagnosis of bi-polar disorder in children. By 2007, antidepressants had become the most commonly prescribed drugs in the United States. Psychiatric drugs fuel a $330-billion industry without a single cure.'

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Anti-Depressants Killing Sex Drive, Triggering Suicide

'A Recent study on antidepressants has shown that the drugs have some serious side effects: those taking certain prescriptions could lose their sex drive. It sounds like the whole nation’s sexuality is under a threat as, according to the statistics, one in ten Americans takes antidepressants.'

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Bi-Polar Disorder: Why is it So Common and How to Alleviate it

'If ever there was a truly American psychiatric condition, Bi-polar disorder (aka Manic-depressive disorder) is it. Everything about Society USA promotes such a condition from our youngest ages. As we unpack the several components of the mental and emotional baggage associated with Bi-polar disorder (BPD), you’ll quickly see how easy it is to manage … and then be free of altogether.

Let’s take a close look at the cultures in which BPD is most prevalent. Clearly, we find it showing up in societies which have a high incidence of addictions. '

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Depressed? Just Go to Duke University for Free Brain Electrocution!

‘Are you feeling depressed? Are your medications not working?’ These are the first words in an advertisement for people who’ll agree to have a powerful electric current applied to their brains to induce grand mal seizures.

'Are you depressed? Is life getting you down? Things are now looking up for you! If you’re over 60 and feeling sad, just sign up for Duke University Medical Center’s new study to see how effective maintenance electroconvulsive therapy (ECT). They’ll give you the electric shocks for free!

But don’t wait. There’s room for only a limited number of subjects. First come, first served! Don’t miss out on this great deal!

Duke University is running an advertisement that starts, “Are you feeling depressed? Are your medications not working?”

It sounds like they’re trying to sell a new product, not advertising for people who’re willing to be subjected to the application of electric shocks to their brains.'

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Taking this if you’re over 65 could kill you!

'If you're over 65, don't tell your doctor that you're feeling a little
run down. You'll walk out of his office with a prescription for a common
drug you probably think is harmless. But studies show these drugs don't
work any better than a placebo. Plus -- they're far more dangerous. In fact, if you're over 65, taking one just might kill you!'





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Hoax Alert: Depression Drugs Debunked - AGAIN

Another Big Pharma Hoax Alert

'After analyzing all of the published and unpublished data, scientists at Britain’s University of Hull found that for most depression patients, Prozac-type anti-depressants debunked produce no significant benefits compared with placebo pills.

The only exception to this rule was that minor benefits were detected among a small group of the most severely depressed patients.

And their analysis indicated that the benefits seen in some severely depressed patients stem from their relatively weak responses to the placebo effect, rather than any greater efficacy of SSRIs among this group.'

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