Donate Bitcoin

Donate Paypal


PeakOil is You

PeakOil is You

THE Emotional Depression Thread (merged)

Discussions related to the physiological and psychological effects of peak oil on our members and future generations.

Re: Do SSRI anti-depressants Numb People to the Horrors of W

Unread postby willjones4 » Sun 09 Jul 2006, 04:43:24

When I took Paxil I was a zombie. Wasnt depressed because I simply did not care one way or the other-decided Id rather be depressed than dead and got off it...
User avatar
willjones4
Peat
Peat
 
Posts: 77
Joined: Tue 16 Aug 2005, 03:00:00

Re: Do SSRI anti-depressants Numb People to the Horrors of W

Unread postby SoothSayer » Sun 09 Jul 2006, 04:51:00

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('willjones4', 'W')hen I took Paxil I was a zombie. Wasnt depressed because I simply did not care one way or the other-decided Id rather be depressed than dead and got off it...

Just imagine if 90%+ of the population and 100% of its soldiers were on Prozac ... scary!

"The Colonel had his head blown off by an RPG. The blood fountain was REAL pretty."

"Hey, those Arabs we burned with napalm have melted into an attractive sculture shape"


Shudder ....
Technology will save us!
User avatar
SoothSayer
Heavy Crude
Heavy Crude
 
Posts: 1167
Joined: Thu 02 Mar 2006, 04:00:00
Location: England

Re: Do SSRI anti-depressants Numb People to the Horrors of W

Unread postby JustinFrankl » Sun 09 Jul 2006, 06:00:15

The horrors of modern life pale in comparison to the horrors of war ... don't they? Because it is generally the horrors of modern life that perhaps most people need their anti-depressants for.

Is it abnormal to feel intense, heart-wrenching grief after your soulmate of 35 years passes away? If not, then why is medication needed to deal with that?

However, if you feel a constant malaise, depression, or paranoia because you can read the news and put two and two together, then you need some more Celexa, Paxil, Zoloft. There's nothing wrong with us, it's all you, so take these pills and you can be like us.

If America weren't so heavily medicated, it would have already consumed itself.
"We have seen the enemy, and he is us." -- Walt Kelly
JustinFrankl
Tar Sands
Tar Sands
 
Posts: 623
Joined: Mon 22 Aug 2005, 03:00:00

Re: Do SSRI anti-depressants Numb People to the Horrors of W

Unread postby catbox » Sun 09 Jul 2006, 12:24:47

Paxil sux period. No emotions....it was like a bad 3 day acid trip getting off the stuff. Tried something else....felt like i was on acid all day.
No matter what, the war bothered me. Even though paxil numbed my emotions, I still had a conscience.

No more pillz for me....

cb
User avatar
catbox
Coal
Coal
 
Posts: 426
Joined: Thu 29 Sep 2005, 03:00:00
Location: I heard we are not the real America..Eugene, Oregon.

Re: Do SSRI anti-depressants Numb People to the Horrors of W

Unread postby EndDays » Sun 09 Jul 2006, 12:40:35

Here are a couple examples of what the Bible says will be happening in the last days...

Jesus said in Matt. 24:12 "Because iniquity shall abound, the love of many shall wax cold."

2 Timothy 3:1-4 "This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy, without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good, traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God."

Sounds like the 6 o'clock news to me.

But there is also very good news if people are willing to accept it.

ED
Have you ever thought about God and eternity? What will you say when you stand before our Creator after you die?

www.livingwaterscanada.com/good
User avatar
EndDays
Peat
Peat
 
Posts: 91
Joined: Sun 13 Nov 2005, 04:00:00

Re: Do SSRI anti-depressants Numb People to the Horrors of W

Unread postby pedalling_faster » Sun 09 Jul 2006, 13:05:01

OK. i will try to behave as if i haven't heard this before.

would you like to elaborate ?

i'm trying to ask that question without allowing sarcasm to affect my tone.

the bizarre thing is - it's the Christians i know who are the most enthusiastic supporters of American state-sponsored terrorism.

if Christians can believe in Salvation, proceeding from faith, why can't they understand that it's REALLY un-neighborly to spread toxic nuclear waste all over a nation halfway around the world (tons and tons of depleted uranium munitions, manufactured by ATK among other corporations, spread all over Iraq) ?

here's a picture of a sculpture created by a Christian named George W. Bush.

Image

when George Bush the Christian gave the word to launch the b*mbs that killed this man's daughter, was he doing God's work, End Days ?

- - -

getting back to the original question, i realize, a lot of the people i know who could care less about our destruction of Iraq are not taking SSRI anti-depressants.
http://www.LASIK-Flap.com/ ~ Health Warning about LASIK Eye Surgery
User avatar
pedalling_faster
Permanently Banned
 
Posts: 1399
Joined: Sat 10 Dec 2005, 04:00:00

Re: Do SSRI anti-depressants Numb People to the Horrors of W

Unread postby EndDays » Sun 09 Jul 2006, 13:59:57

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('pedalling_faster', 'O')K. i will try to behave as if i haven't heard this before.

would you like to elaborate ?

i'm trying to ask that question without allowing sarcasm to affect my tone.

the bizarre thing is - it's the Christians i know who are the most enthusiastic supporters of American state-sponsored terrorism.

if Christians can believe in Salvation, proceeding from faith, why can't they understand that it's REALLY un-neighborly to spread toxic nuclear waste all over a nation halfway around the world (tons and tons of depleted uranium munitions, manufactured by ATK among other corporations, spread all over Iraq) ?

here's a picture of a sculpture created by a Christian named George W. Bush.

Image

when George Bush the Christian gave the word to launch the b*mbs that killed this man's daughter, was he doing God's work, End Days ?

- - -

getting back to the original question, i realize, a lot of the people i know who could care less about our destruction of Iraq are not taking SSRI anti-depressants.


I hear you and agree with what you're saying.

My concern is that you automatically make the connection of the Iraq war with Christianity. Just because someone says they are Christian, it doesn't mean they are.

For instance, Jesus left us with two Commandments - love your neighbour as yourself and love God with all your heart, all your mind and all your strength. He also said you'll know Christians by their "fruit", meaning they will be like Jesus Christ.

This war isn't about Christ, this war is about greed, murder, death, lies, stealing, and inflicting pain and suffering.

That sounds like what happened to Christ, not by Christ. Yet He took it all to save mankind who hates and disobeys God. Why, because He loves us!

Think about that because what you're describing certainly isn't the Jesus Christ I know.

ED
Have you ever thought about God and eternity? What will you say when you stand before our Creator after you die?

www.livingwaterscanada.com/good
User avatar
EndDays
Peat
Peat
 
Posts: 91
Joined: Sun 13 Nov 2005, 04:00:00

Re: Do SSRI anti-depressants Numb People to the Horrors of W

Unread postby ColossalContrarian » Sun 09 Jul 2006, 14:46:01

Yes, IMO they do. My experience with them caused "zero critical thinking" I just went along with the rest of the crowd.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('pedalling_faster', ' ')"it doesn't really bother me. i try to keep a positive outlook."


"the gov't knows whats best for me"

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', '
')
then when they're not home & i look in their medicine cabinet, i see Paxil.


looky, looky??? Yep, benzo's change your outlook nearly instantly. These are comonly prescribed for anxiety. Opietes for pain, but they aren't commonly used for more than 10 days.

I'm not sure on the numbers of SSRI/Benzo users but these drugs are basically "brain numb-ers" and "emotion dullers" so I would say they play a major part in the mass acceptance of anything the government does as long as they can keep-on-keep'in-on it really doesn't bother them.

I know these drugs help many people but I also think they are way over prescribed and I myself was at first happy to take a pill that would solve my problems and then I learned that pain was a normal part of life.
ColossalContrarian
Heavy Crude
Heavy Crude
 
Posts: 1374
Joined: Tue 20 Jun 2006, 03:00:00

Re: Do SSRI anti-depressants Numb People to the Horrors of W

Unread postby Vexed » Sun 09 Jul 2006, 15:55:09

If you can create a problem that people believe in, you can profit from it.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'D')octors from the University of Allopath have announced that Love is a disease. It is characterized by abnormal heart rhythms, sweating, impaired brain function, incoherent speech patterns and loss of sleep, among other signs. Thanks to this pioneering work from researchers sponsored by the leading drug firm Pferck, researchers have learned that love is a common biochemical disorder affecting both men and women of all ages.

Fortunately, it is treatable with prescription drugs. A new drug, Miserexa, combines beta blockers and antidepressants to alleviate the symptoms of Love. This drug slows the heart and helps patients feel detached from reality, counteracting the unhealthy neediness of Love.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the new drug this week. In a press conference, chief FDA drug approval scientist Dr. B. Fuddle said, "We are declaring war on Love, and doing everything in our power to eradicate Love from the world."

The market for Miserexa is expected to reach six billion dollars annually. "Love has reached epidemic proportions," explained a public relations representative of Pferk. "If we do not act immediately to thwart the spread of this disease, Love will run rampant, and we will be facing an epidemic of Love in the world."

If you need to know more about this disease and how Miserexa can help you follow this link

If you can think of any conditions that could be restated as a disease call the guys at your friendly global Pharma company.

Robert Patterson Blog
User avatar
Vexed
Coal
Coal
 
Posts: 434
Joined: Fri 13 Aug 2004, 03:00:00
Top

Are you on anti depressants?

Unread postby kevincarter » Fri 17 Nov 2006, 14:17:54

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('ReserveGrowthRulz', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('syrac818', 'L')OL at this entire thread...

This site is home to the most depressing collection of people in the world. Seriously, I'm amazed at how you guys do it.


It is quite hysterical, I'm guessing if you got honest answers and did a pharmacutical survey, users of prescription anti-depressants around here would be higher than the population at large.


And I said, well... let's find out.

My answer is no. I rather change my life than go into anti depressants, but I know in some cases that's not easy.
kevincarter
Coal
Coal
 
Posts: 426
Joined: Thu 04 Aug 2005, 03:00:00
Top

Re: Are you on anti depressants?

Unread postby TorrKing » Fri 17 Nov 2006, 14:39:50

I am not, and I can't see how I ever would be. From what I hear, a large proportion of Americans is. Is my assumption true?
User avatar
TorrKing
Tar Sands
Tar Sands
 
Posts: 717
Joined: Thu 24 Nov 2005, 04:00:00
Location: The ever shrinking wilds of Norway

Re: Are you on anti depressants?

Unread postby firestarter » Fri 17 Nov 2006, 14:46:55

Does Guinness Extra Stout count?
User avatar
firestarter
Heavy Crude
Heavy Crude
 
Posts: 1171
Joined: Sun 19 Mar 2006, 04:00:00

Re: Are you on anti depressants?

Unread postby EnergyUnlimited » Fri 17 Nov 2006, 14:49:34

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Torjus', 'I') am not, and I can't see how I ever would be. From what I hear, a large proportion of Americans is. Is my assumption true?

I had heared that Americans have a large proportion of kids on ritaline, amphetamine related compound used in treatment of ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder).
I had heared, that if parents refuse to administer this drug (if prescribed by a doctor), they can be (and in some cases actually were) prosecuted.
Can anyone confirm or debunk it?
User avatar
EnergyUnlimited
Light Sweet Crude
Light Sweet Crude
 
Posts: 7537
Joined: Mon 15 May 2006, 03:00:00
Top

Re: Are you on anti depressants?

Unread postby ReserveGrowthRulz » Fri 17 Nov 2006, 15:34:54

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('EnergyUnlimited', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Torjus', 'I') am not, and I can't see how I ever would be. From what I hear, a large proportion of Americans is. Is my assumption true?

I had heared that Americans have a large proportion of kids on ritaline, amphetamine related compound used in treatment of ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder).
I had heared, that if parents refuse to administer this drug (if prescribed by a doctor), they can be (and in some cases actually were) prosecuted.
Can anyone confirm or debunk it?


My mom just retired after teaching kindergarden, 1st-2nd-3rd grades for the past 30 years.

She says ADHD is a BS explanation for "disipline problem", and giving kids drugs for their parents crappy parenting is nearly criminal.
So....heading into our 3rd year post peak and I'm still getting caught in traffic jams!! DieOff already!
User avatar
ReserveGrowthRulz
Permanently Banned
 
Posts: 813
Joined: Fri 30 Dec 2005, 04:00:00
Top

Re: Are you on anti depressants?

Unread postby NeoPeasant » Fri 17 Nov 2006, 15:56:42

Paradoxically, I think a life that involves a daily challenge to meet our families daily survival needs will be much less depressing than our current lives where all our basic necessities are taken for granted and we are preoccupied with electronic entertainment to relieve our boredom and loneliness from our auto dependent suburban lives.

<b>To be thrown upon one's own resources, is to be cast into the very lap of fortune; for our faculties then undergo a development and display an energy of which they were previously unsusceptible.</b>
-Benjamin Franklin
NeoPeasant
Heavy Crude
Heavy Crude
 
Posts: 1003
Joined: Tue 12 Oct 2004, 03:00:00

Re: Are you on anti depressants?

Unread postby magician » Fri 17 Nov 2006, 16:49:49

those drugs are like chemical lobotomies. often with permanent emotional impairment. shit id recomend someone turn to illegal drugs before they take that soma. i have two old friends who unfortunatly are junkies with the herion. (btw im a beer drinker ONLY, raises glass to guinness extra stoudt) at least they can think beyond circuit 2 and can hold a conversation about metaphysics or a conversation with emotion in it. stoned on junk or not. my friends on anti-depressents (any of them whatever the RX of brain coma) are not capable of doing shit except their job and basic functions. emotional zombies. hell most of them were more functional and interesting people when they wernt on the prescriptions and trying to kill themselves (or halfassing it). and if you take those pills you can kiss your critical thinking skills goodbye. seriously. and as to the story of the parents who were prosecuted for not giving their child ritalin id like to comment. i read that story a few months back but i cannot remember where.

i have adhd. my parents (mother) was a hypocondriac who sent us to expensive doctors who would take money to confirm and medicate according to what she was paranoid about in us. so im also diagnosed with dyslexia, discalcula (i do have problems with math), depression, and tourrets syndrome for which i was placed on low dose HALDOL! yeah my attention span isnt great. but jesus christ depacote, haldol and adderal? needless to say i didnt begin my emotional or psychic development until i started flushing those pills. kids need dicipline, willpower willposer willpower, and direction to focus. drugs simply dont do that. they just flatline your kid. and as for the arguement that speed (ritalin, adderal) ect is good for ADHD kids, its a scam! anyone with low dose amphetamine in a time release pill will concentrate better because their brain is on speed. "learning disabled" or not. good luck forcing me to drug my kids in such a manner.

--frater coyote
magician
Peat
Peat
 
Posts: 94
Joined: Sun 26 Feb 2006, 04:00:00
Location: outside of consensus reality

Re: Are you on anti depressants?

Unread postby Chaparral » Fri 17 Nov 2006, 18:18:21

Never touched any of that big pharma crap. Ever.

I don't even get prescriptions filled. Went to the doctor last summer for what I thought was a broken rib. He told me that it was a broken rib and prescribed a bunch of crap and I didn't even waste time stopping at a pharmacy on the way home.

4 days a week at the gym (or working on my properties), scuba diving and cycling are my drugs. A good viognier or pinot grigio or riesling followed by Warre's 10 or 20 year Porto once or twice a week is also part of my program. Life (MINE anyhow) is too good for anything else. Come to think of it, a good Shiraz or Merlot is also welcome if i order surf & turf :cool:
User avatar
Chaparral
Tar Sands
Tar Sands
 
Posts: 767
Joined: Sun 14 Aug 2005, 03:00:00
Location: Dead civilization walking

Re: Are you on anti depressants?

Unread postby NEOPO » Fri 17 Nov 2006, 22:08:10

Thank god we have good government who allow good doctors to come up with these good drugs.
Marijuana Will Get You

We wouldnt want that to happen now would we?
It is easier to enslave a people that wish to remain free then it is to free a people who wish to remain enslaved.
User avatar
NEOPO
Permanently Banned
 
Posts: 3588
Joined: Sun 15 May 2005, 03:00:00
Location: THE MATRIX

Re: Are you on anti depressants?

Unread postby KhanCEO » Fri 17 Nov 2006, 22:21:41

I'm not on anti depressants , however I do get shit faced every two days, every night. The Titanic is sinking so I'm getting drunk, at least I will feel good when all this ends. I'm saving a few Jack Daniels for when the world ends.
Stop Breeding!
KhanCEO
Lignite
Lignite
 
Posts: 298
Joined: Thu 11 May 2006, 03:00:00
Location: Near New Life Church =( U.S.

Re: Are you on anti depressants?

Unread postby Kingcoal » Fri 17 Nov 2006, 22:36:16

I recommend this antidepressent. It works wonders.
"That's the problem with mercy, kid... It just ain't professional" - Fast Eddie, The Color of Money
User avatar
Kingcoal
Expert
Expert
 
Posts: 2149
Joined: Wed 29 Sep 2004, 03:00:00
Location: Pennsylvania, USA

PreviousNext

Return to Medical Issues Forum

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest

cron