Is prescription medication not dangerous?
I knew a kid who was on Ritalin for ADD when he was young-looking, then began hearing voice, and was put on something for schizophrenia then he had heart problems and have to take medication for that, it totally impaired him and he's 26 now and doing in good health with natural methods of detoxing all the medication he took, And i enjoy horrible anxiety and panic, and this story of who i know, kinda scares me, is anti anxiety medication safe? close to xanax?
Answers:
I'm taking paxil right now for Generalized Anxiety Disorder and it's working fine. I made sure to ask my doctor LOTS of questions, as okay as do research on my own (because you can never tell if the doc's being honest or is just trying to market you something.) I was skeptical at first, and have heard horror stories going on for other people, but for me it's been safe.
NO, there are risks associated with adjectives types of medicine. Some greater than others.
When prescribed medication by a doctor, the doctor believes that the benefits of taking the medication outweighs the possible dangers.
I believe your friend suffered from Amphetamine Psychosis. Short term clinical trials show a remarkably low incidence of methylphenidate induced psychosis of 0.01%. This condition, although rare, can be caused by use of ADD drugs. The doctor prescribed it because the benefits it can produce is more important than the small kismet of suffering from amphetamine psychosis.
Anxiety medications, benzodiazepines, can vary in safeness. You should see a doctor and notify him about your condition, and he should treat you appropriately.
All medications have associated risks, so the answer is no, there are none that are completely sheltered, which is why they are only prescribed when the benefits outweigh the risks. As a side note, there's really no proof that any of the "natural detox methods" that are out in that do anything at all, and in some cases, can actually be hazardous to your condition; humans were given kidneys and a liver to do most of that anyway, and short of a handful of extreme examples (i.e. heavy metal poisoning, which requires chelation treatment), they work just fine lacking any help.
No, no drug is undamaging in the way you're asking about, whether it requires a prescription or not. There's other a balance of expected benefits vs. risks.
Xanax is a Benzo. and can be very addicting, With withdrawals worse than alcohol or narcotics, Never whip more that is prescribed Source(s): Pharmacist
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Answers:
I'm taking paxil right now for Generalized Anxiety Disorder and it's working fine. I made sure to ask my doctor LOTS of questions, as okay as do research on my own (because you can never tell if the doc's being honest or is just trying to market you something.) I was skeptical at first, and have heard horror stories going on for other people, but for me it's been safe.
NO, there are risks associated with adjectives types of medicine. Some greater than others.
When prescribed medication by a doctor, the doctor believes that the benefits of taking the medication outweighs the possible dangers.
I believe your friend suffered from Amphetamine Psychosis. Short term clinical trials show a remarkably low incidence of methylphenidate induced psychosis of 0.01%. This condition, although rare, can be caused by use of ADD drugs. The doctor prescribed it because the benefits it can produce is more important than the small kismet of suffering from amphetamine psychosis.
Anxiety medications, benzodiazepines, can vary in safeness. You should see a doctor and notify him about your condition, and he should treat you appropriately.
All medications have associated risks, so the answer is no, there are none that are completely sheltered, which is why they are only prescribed when the benefits outweigh the risks. As a side note, there's really no proof that any of the "natural detox methods" that are out in that do anything at all, and in some cases, can actually be hazardous to your condition; humans were given kidneys and a liver to do most of that anyway, and short of a handful of extreme examples (i.e. heavy metal poisoning, which requires chelation treatment), they work just fine lacking any help.
No, no drug is undamaging in the way you're asking about, whether it requires a prescription or not. There's other a balance of expected benefits vs. risks.
Xanax is a Benzo. and can be very addicting, With withdrawals worse than alcohol or narcotics, Never whip more that is prescribed Source(s): Pharmacist
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