meds

What happens when the user takes medications that changes the waveform (ie., they start new blood pressure medicine or cardiac meds, or intermittently take those meds)?

The problem is that meds stop working, and withdrawing them leaves the poor patient with a brain that was adapted to their presence suddenly unable to cope.

Get therapist or doctor to advise and supply you the meds, don't just order a bunch and start munching.

That the theory explains why Ritalin (and other meds) work is just a very nice consequence of the theory.

Government will pay for sex change meds and procedures for a convicted traitor Manning was not convicted of treason.

If doctors tried giving you anti-anxiety meds, strict lifestyle and diet changes could well help with some anxiety-causing disorders.

The meds make the organic problem worse, but it dorsn't show until you withdraw them.

This is a different use case from surgery, where these meds are useful.

My father literally thought the doctor's thought he was abusing his meds?

Her PCP prescribed a 4-week regimen of heavy meds to kill off the parasites and fungal infection, and now she's back to eating normally.

Can you talk about the use of such meds in ITUs?

That's why the meds work, because they tip the balance back and you follow/float along, until it all starts again (pending intervention/kick in pants by wife/partner).

The problem isn't simply that patients "go off their meds".

We're still basically at the witch-doctor stage of "try it and see" with most if these drugs, with nothing like a proper pathology model or functional description of how the meds work to even do proper long-term studies.

Meds can have disruptive side effects that make them difficult to adjust to.