psychetrick

i didn't have to say anything-feel or be angry,none of that-was magic-giant winning smile-and then, Quora knocked it back!, oh blow, yet for some reason, i still feel like this--😅😂🤣. Ohh the Candy Man Can...

@mkultragirl Cant wait to tell them how uninsightful they are..😊

Make psychiatrists take the drugs they prescribe.

@CarlosVSdWorld @jeugenics theatlantic.com/magazine/archi… yeh hopefully it does..🙂 was just a trial& error search for a drug i might really like, and lsd was a natural progression in the search,at the time, early70s..was always just an investigating visitor,was-never going, to stay,& once youve been youve seen

@psychetrick @jeugenics Maybe it helps them feel good. Or it helps them forget their problems like some folks do when they take alcohol or substances. Idk I never did any of those.

#Psychiatry #mentalhealth #MentalHealthAwareness Street names for Psychiatric Medications used outside Psychiatric treatment. Thank you. @taperclinic addictioncenter.com/drugs/drug-str…

This is not Gaza, Palestine. This is Beirut, Lebanon. When the international community didn't stop Israel as it deliberately killed ~75,000 Palestinians in Gaza, Israel knew they could kill civilians with impunity. The result is exactly what we are seeing in Lebanon right now.

I enjoyed this debate where we discuss how we have lost sight of the psychoactive properties of drugs that we use to alter our consciousness and feelings through the process of medicalisation, and in the process forgotten their risks

@CarlosVSdWorld @jeugenics For eye sight, help you see, better.. cause three eyes, are better than two.👍😉

@jeugenics Does Treatment using Psychedelics mean that the person has a medical problem that needs it for better health? Do Psychedelics treat a medical problem in our body?

@KT_GenXer1969 @cchruk It's a demon, to, -other people,- it saved you- but you still have to be real, about the reality, of "both accounts" ... of its effect, wheteher it helped you or not, because the reality is, it also might, will, statistically, really harm people -too- so demonising its ok, too.

@cchruk Why are you implying my story is a lie? I am not pro psychiatry, I am tapering off psych meds after decades. But ECT saved me after months of hideous suicidal ideation. Please please don't demonise it

When #ECT proponents write esteemed narratives about the electroshock procedure, they are writing esteemed narratives about torture while attempting to mitigate assault. In the documentary Therapy or Torture: The Truth About Electroshock, biomedical engineer Kenneth Castleman carried out a test to measure what potentially happens to the temperature of the brain when it's subjected to ECT. In the test, a device called the Spectrum 4000 was connected to two resistors typical of the resistance that a patient’s head would present to an ECT machine. The “treat” button on the device was pressed while a heat gun was pointed at the resistors to see if there was a rise in temperature. The current that the ECT machine forced through the resistors caused the resistors to heat up to dangerously high levels. The temperature rose from approximately 75°F (23.8°C) to 120°F (48.8°C). What does this mean? In terms of tolerance, temperatures above 40°C pose significant risks to human health, and reaching 48.8°C is far beyond what the human body can tolerate for extended periods without severe consequences. It's assault. In an article titled How Electroshock Treatment (ECT) “Works”, Castleman says, “Two things happen when an electric current flows through the brain. The first is heating. Electrical energy is converted into heat inside the brain, raising its temperature. The larger the current, the more heat is produced. If the temperature gets too high the cells will suffer temporary injury, permanent damage, or even death.” To watch the test, follow the link below and go to 26 minutes 57 seconds of the documentary Therapy or Torture. Be fully informed about psychiatry and its "treatments." #MentalHealthMatters #MentalHealth #MentalHealthAwareness #psychiatry cchr.org.uk/therapy-or-tor…

When you think it can’t get any worse… Canada is now trying to euthanise people for BACK PAIN. Miriam Lancaster visited the emergency room after waking up one morning with a sore back. The doctor’s first suggestion: Euthanasia. She had no long-term health issues. They hadn’t even examined her back. And they were already offering to kill her. You heard that right. In Miriam’s own words: “I went to the Vancouver General Hospital and I was approached by a young lady doctor whose very first words out of her mouth were, ‘We would like to offer you MAiD.’” “I was taken aback. That was the last thing on my mind. I just wanted to find out why I was in pain. I did not want to die.” Canada’s MAiD program was initially sold as a compassionate last resort for the terminally ill. A narrow “last resort” for those who were terminally ill, in immeasurable pain. And unable to maintain a basic quality of life. But that was never the reality. Euthanasia is state-sanctioned organ harvesting and legalised murder. A healthy 84-year-old woman with no history of illness shows up in the ER with a bad back… and the very first offer is a lethal injection. No tests. No investigations. No other options. Just “we think you should die.” Miriam, thankfully, refused. She spent a month in the hospital healing from a spinal fracture and made a full recovery. She has since even climbed a volcano and went on international hiking trips. But her story is just one of thousands, and too many like her have bowed down to the pressure of the medical “professionals” who are supposed to save and protect them. How many others weren’t given that chance? How many were worn down, pressured, or simply told this was their only option? We just saw the coercion, murder, and organ harvest of Noelia Castillo Ramos by the Spanish state. Who was stolen from her parents, gang-raped, traumatised so badly she tried to end her life, then left paraplegic. Doctors coerced her into agreeing to die. Then, when she started having second thoughts, they told her that her organs had already been “reserved.” They stopped her bed friend from seeing her on the day she was killed because they worried she’s change Noelia’s mind. In Belgium, children are being granted the ‘dignity’ to die before they’re even old enough to sign a legal contract. Paralympic athletes who simply asked for a mobility aid have had their doctor suggest euthanasia instead. We are told that assisted dying is dignified. That liberalisation is inevitable. That this is the evolution of a ‘free’ society. But where is the freedom in a society which pressures the vulnerable to die against their will? Where is the dignity in treating our fellow humans like produce on a shelf, to be discarded once they pass their ‘Best Before’ date? This was always the plan. Turn medicine into a kill switch for anyone who costs too much or complains too loud. If they’ll float MAiD to an 84-year-old with a fixable back injury in the ER, imagine what they’re whispering to the depressed, the disabled, the lonely, or the broke. Never let them talk you into believing your life is the problem. Or that death is the solution. Fight for your life. Because this isn’t healthcare. It’s a cull. And it’s accelerating.

Ireland has donated 8,000 thermal blankets to the people of Lebanon. Israel has expanded its genocidal operations into Southern Lebanon and forced over 1 million people out of their homes. The world needs to unite against Israel’s land grab in Lebanon before it’s too late.

Listen to Yvonne a NSW Care Leaver waiting & waiting for her National #Redress outcome She is now into her 3rd year of waiting & she turns 81 in June “Are you waiting for me to die” ‼️ #nswpol

@BrianEastwoodx Thats probably why we have 1 gun death, per 100k people in Oz- to 13.7, - in the USA...✍️...✌️😉

Hey Australians only your region can reply to this. Why did y’all suddenly become retarded and give up your guns?

@drannamedical @TELUSHealth @TELUS @upguys @CMPAmembers @EvanLSolomon The owner govt usually covers all the legal bases, of the operation, cause its the -Govts MH- in most places.

Do nurses, healthcare providers working for MCFD and “designated pharmacies” have mandatory medicolegal protection? What about telemedical providers @TELUSHealth @telus @upguys @CMPAmembers @EvanLSolomon

@Mcdonald77M @mmcdonald77 That was a great read.. i like your writing, the way,& what you write -& think..when your going there 🙂, explaining - & i like what youve done, on the- your site,👍it's really organised,👌 😎 well done..there..too.

@psychetrick Here is some free stuff: Bowie: Rock Commentaries Selection: Who Will Love A Lad Insane? mmcdonald77.wordpress.com/2023/08/31/bow… via @mmcdonald77

Who will love a lad insane? youtu.be/UahvTdSq_RY

@FurkanGozukara @luanam465 👍...And 'total outrage'- for most of the planet from it.

Absolute strategic disaster. What started as Trump's war of choice has become a deadly trap. Iran has completely shut down the Strait of Hormuz, using it as ultimate leverage. The US military is boxed in and cannot simply walk away. Total humiliation for Washington.

@drannamedical @BadreNicolas @DrJessTaylor @DrProudman Its the same over here,-"88.6% of patients on a CTO were receiving depot medication". just they mainly use flupenthixol,otherwise known as depixol or fluanxol,for their depot traps.. attacks .. same people- just a lot (30%) -more controlling-, (thats being kind) 🙂- in Canada..

Who would be legally responsible in America? @BadreNicolas what about UK? @DrJessTaylor @DrProudman what about Australia? @psychetrick or is this situation unique to British Columbia? Could the drug company be responsible for false advertising & aggressive marketing? @woodymatters @jimgottstein

@Mcdonald77M Never knew any of this about Bowie, ill read up a bit, got his brother hey, i remember when my big sister bought pin ups home, we all knew we were pretty cool then..😁

@psychetrick King Lear. But Bowie's brother was in a an asylum, and if he were not rich, they'd have had him, too. youtu.be/jb7Xdu7STx8

@BadreNicolas 😉👇🤌

Psychiatrists should be more transparent that antipsychotics are frequently used for behavioral management rather than to treat or cure an underlying disease. By implying that an antipsychotic fundamentally “treats” psychosis rather than acknowledging that it bluntly blocks dopamine receptors, we have created a catch-22. It is not surprising that individuals are rightfully upset when these medications are prescribed in what appear to be alternative or off-label ways. I suspect that if the field had been more honest, it wouldn’t seem like such a leap to use antipsychotics to address agitation in other situations. This means acknowledging that a significant reason we use them in schizophrenia is to manage the severe agitation that often accompanies the condition, rather than to “cure” it. This transparency, however, does not negate the very real problems associated with their use. Antipsychotics are at times inappropriately prescribed merely for the convenience of overburdened staff in inadequate facilities. Yet this is not always the case. Even in well-run facilities or homes with particularly caring family members, all involved often reach the difficult conclusion that antipsychotics genuinely improve the patient’s living conditions. When accompanied by thorough informed consent, these medications can sometimes be a tool that allows a patient to safely remain at home longer. How, then, does one differentiate the well-intended use of antipsychotics as a compassionate last resort from their lazy use for convenience? Not easily. Failures such as lack of informed consent, erroneous diagnoses, chronic understaffing, and poor clinical evaluation make inappropriate use easier to identify. The WSJ is right to point out these failings. However, the broader public conversation about the role of these medications needs to be more honest and nuanced. For context, people should revisit the landmark case of Clites v. Iowa (1982). Timothy Clites, an 18-year-old with developmental delays, was committed to a state hospital. There, he was prescribed antipsychotics specifically to manage behavioral disturbances stemming from his developmental delay, rather than for psychosis. His medical care was particularly poor, exemplified by the fact that he was not seen by a physician for three entire years. After Clites developed severe and permanent side effects from the antipsychotics (tardive dyskinesia), his father sued the state. The court ultimately found that the hospital failed to meet the standard of care because it used the medications not for the patient’s benefit, but for institutional convenience.

@NickTaber @Phuxlea British Columbia

@XMIGUY @DrMcFillin And 'misery'..doom and gloom.

@DrMcFillin Ibogaine/Iboga Ayahuasca Bufo Kambo Psilocybin... This is "medicine" Pharma peddles POISON

When you admit that “major depressive disorder” is a manufactured condition… Made up to serve the pharmaceutical industry… a nonsensical checklist of symptoms- you understand this is not science at all. Psychedelics ARE NOT a “treatment” for anything. They awaken the individual to truths about reality. They can have a profound impact on how one views themselves and their life. It may have the consequences- either immediately or in time- of assisting a person to live their life more meaningfully. Following these posts from psychiatry is painful. The degree of ignorance and scientific misinformation is mind blowing.

@PaulAustin3w @DrMcFillin 👀+ 👁 = the third eye, LS3 ☝️...have you been there..✌️🙂 youtu.be/rD6y7aOS0NA?si…

Not sure this tracks with historical use of psychedelics. Indigenous peoples have utilized psychedelics to heal specific ailments for thousands of years. While I agree that many modern psychiatric conditions are 'manufactured', to say they aren't a treatment for anything does not acknowledge the truth of their lineage.