In this book, David Karp explores the relationship between pills and personhood by listening to a group of experts who rarely get the chance to speak on the matter--those who are taking the medications. Through their honest and vivid stories, this book provides unflinching portraits of people attempting to make sense of a process far more complex and mysterious than doctors or pharmaceutical companies generally admit.
The sociologist Philip Rieff once suggested that a “therapeutic state” had triumphed in America.9 Along with Rieff and others, I'm prone to argue that a necessary condition for widespread psychiatric drug use is a culturally induced ...
Yes, I Took My Meds is a raw, intimate dive into finding peace amongst the chaos. Dive into Ahiddibah's world of family, culture, and motherhood while navigating her way through the ins and outs of bipolar disorder.
Here is what some very famous people had to say about, “Off My Meds”.
Many understand the potential risks of long-term drug therapy. Dr. Jeremy Martin provides hope both children and adults suffering from ADD/ADHD using a technologically advanced non-drug approach.
It is my hope that this book can empower and inspire those who seek to reclaim their physical and mental health by natural means.
This journal has one main purpose: To help you manage your medications.
In Mind over Meds, bestselling author Dr. Andrew Weil alerts readers to the problem of overmedication, and outlines when medicine is necessary, and when it is not.
It felt like I was pulled forcibly from a place of soft white, soothing light, back towards this place with harsh white, too bright, artificial light. I had had just a glimpse of this beautiful and peaceful garden on the edge of a ...
They didn't ask what meds worked for me. Mellaril was better. They didn't keep me, and Iwent home the same night. I returned to Boulder. My stepmother was difficult to deal with. I said Iwanted to kill her, so she called the police.
“Rob, I want you to give me back my meds.” He blinked. “Your meds?” “My meds.” A shadow passed over his face. “Why your meds? What are you going to do with them?” Irritated by his custodial attitude, I replied, “What does anyone do with ...