Vivian
Member
- Mar 6, 2019
- 86
Just out of curiosity, are there any studies anyone could link me to about the effectiveness of anti psychotics? I remember reading about it but I don't remember where.
As you know, censorship around the world has been ramping up at an alarming pace. The UK and OFCOM has singled out this community and have been focusing its censorship efforts here. It takes a good amount of resources to maintain the infrastructure for our community and to resist this censorship. We would appreciate any and all donations.
Bitcoin Address (BTC): 39deg9i6Zp1GdrwyKkqZU6rAbsEspvLBJt
Ethereum (ETH): 0xd799aF8E2e5cEd14cdb344e6D6A9f18011B79BE9
Monero (XMR): 49tuJbzxwVPUhhDjzz6H222Kh8baKe6rDEsXgE617DVS
I mean, I am not having delusions which is a good thing. But I am having a lot of anxious thoughts. I don't know whether that's the medication or my own mindset willing myself not to be in the state of mind I was in when I had delusions.
What you pointed out about the studies is really interesting. I guess I'd better take any study I see with a grain of salt then.
I'm glad that bipolar medication worked for you. However, I question the ethics of giving medication that may or may not work.
Not if you're a professional that's familiar with research and statistical methods, they'll know when someone fudges data. Of course corruption and conflict in interest is a thing so you'd need some context.I haven't seen any studies but I'm not going to lie. I'm not going to look. I just wanted to chime in and say I can testify to them being useful in my own life. The funny thing about drug studies though is they're always questionable. Did you know they've shown in large scale studies that people can not tell the difference between a placebo and acetaminophen? They have. I'm not going to look up the study but it's out there. I also remember reading in a psychology textbook one time how people even tend to rate headache medicine as "stronger" when it is gel-capped and has a certain color. It can be the exact same substance and people still report their results differently. I still take headache medicine when I have a headache. It seems to help. I'm not saying antipsychotics are fake. I just find all these so called "studies" as funny. It seems like you can prove almost anything if you have a large enough data set.
Correction, nobody has a clue how it works. Just like there's a map of all DNA in humans yet we don't have a clue about it either. Nobody has a clue how these psychiatric actually effect the brain either, it's literal mass human experimentation.Yeah, don't be fooled by the name. Being given them doesn't mean you're psychotic or have delusions. The brain is a funny organ. I don't think anyone completely knows how it all works. These medications can have other off the label uses... Like anxiety. Seroquel is commonly prescribed for anxiety. It can be hard to tell when something is working. I had to have an extreme bout of mania that lasted for months to know the difference. The reason I know it works for me is that I could look back on my thoughts and behavior and I just knew after taking the medicine that something had been wrong. It wasn't fun to go through because I actually went for years being somewhat normal. I used to avoid all medication because, honestly, it often was the opposite of helpful. I always had some symptoms of bipolar disorder but I never thought it was a big deal. I guess I had to go completely off the rails to see how a medicine worked.
Correction, nobody has a clue how it works. Just like there's a map of all DNA in humans yet we don't have a clue about it either. Nobody has a clue how these psychiatric actually effect the brain either, it's literal mass human experimentation.