I firmly agree. The doctor who told me that Lexapro has quote "no side effects" and I might need to take it for the rest of my life, (I don't know about you but I would call being arrested 5 times in 1 year, and never before in my 40 years more than a mild unwanted side effect,) and the drug companies' exec.'s who hid studies and hired ghostwriters and published misleading information and doctors who prescribe these drugs to the wrong age group take responsibility for their actions as well as people who take the drugs. If what you are saying is true, you would never take any prescription given to you because even anti-biotics have death as a rare and unusual side effects in the package insert. You obviously don't know what you are talking about and have not read any package inserts b/c with any substance, even aspirin, someone somewhere has taken it and died. The package insert on a prescription drug is the 10,000 word font size so small that no one over 50 could read with the help of the best eye surgeon in the world, written in almost impossible to understand technical wording. It's as useful as safety instructions for a playpen sold in kentucy written in chineese. Blame the parents when their kid suffocates, they were warned.
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I firmly agree. The doctor who told me that Lexapro has quote "no side effects" and I might need to take it for the rest of my life, (I don't know about you but I would call being arrested 5 times in 1 year, and never before in my 40 years more than a mild unwanted side effect,) and the drug companies' exec.'s who hid studies and hired ghostwriters and published misleading information and doctors who prescribe these drugs to the wrong age group take responsibility for their actions as well as people who take the drugs. If what you are saying is true, you would never take any prescription given to you because even anti-biotics have death as a rare and unusual side effects in the package insert. You obviously don't know what you are talking about and have not read any package inserts b/c with any substance, even aspirin, someone somewhere has taken it and died. The package insert on a prescription drug is the 10,000 word font size so small that no one over 50 could read with the help of the best eye surgeon in the world, written in almost impossible to understand technical wording. It's as useful as safety instructions for a playpen sold in kentucy written in chineese. Blame the parents when their kid suffocates, they were warned.
September 26, 2009 - 11:35amThis Comment
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