13 Comments
User's avatar
PhilH's avatar

My takeaway from your article is that doctors who prescribe this toxic shit are midwit assholes who will buy anything from a pharma company rep with big tits in a tight dress.

AnnekeB's avatar

From what I have heard from people who take Cymbalta is that it is very difficult to stop taking because it is so highly addictive.

Jonas's avatar

Even the name Eli Lilly contain masonic/occult references (Lilly being Lilith).

AnnekeB's avatar

Anthony, do you have any articles about SSRIs in general. Or any good links to good info about them? Living with someone who is on them has been very difficult and they won’t listen to my concerns about them.

AnnekeB's avatar

This is great! Thank you. I’ll start with these articles.

I feel helpless when I see my spouse taking these. He thinks he feels better but I think he’s acting almost manic. He is more difficult to live with now than he was when he was depressed. He’s also been gaining weight and drinking a lot more.

Kara K's avatar

I feel for you Anneke your husband will be the last to realise that his behaviour has changed (I became like your husband on SSRI’s) , I felt that my completely inappropriate behaviour was normal, I then internalised the shame, the side effects creep up- there are so many articles and also peer reviewed papers about the dangers of these drugs, https://www.survivingantidepressants.org is a great site for info, https://madinamerica.com/ also. Just a few that I can think of just now. Lots of forums on social media- maybe search for the side effects you see + the drug and there will be a list of side effects. Also https://rxisk.org/antidepressants/

I hope this helps.

richardw's avatar

Wait a second, how is it possible that Eli Lilly is criminal when pure wholesome Caitlyn Clark makes public service ads on their behalf, answering questions from teens and children about their issues? She would never accept money to promote a harmful pharma company would she?

Scaler Wave's avatar

but the actors in the commercial look very happy so it must be fine

Robyn Chuter's avatar

For people who are already on these dangerous drugs and want to get off them, I highly recommend the hyperbolic tapering protocols available at https://www.releasetoolkit.com.au/release-toolkit-for-consumers. They have been a godsend for many of my clients. If you've been on SSRIs or SNRIs for any longer than a few months, trying to come off them too quickly can be incredibly dangerous - even life-threatening. I once had a client who was told by her GP that she could just halve her dose of Efexor, which she'd been on for over 10 years, in one go. She was so tortured by akathisia (a relentless, persistent feeling of agitation, which many sufferers describe as being like ants crawling under your skin) that she drove her car into a tree, just to make it stop. Thankfully the car had airbags so she survived, but this dumb-ass GP's advice could easily have killed her.