1 posted on
05/12/2004 9:40:20 AM PDT by
neverdem
To: fourdeuce82d; Travis McGee; El Gato; JudyB1938; Ernest_at_the_Beach; Robert A. Cook, PE; lepton; ...
PING
2 posted on
05/12/2004 9:41:50 AM PDT by
neverdem
(Xin loi min oi)
To: neverdem
I quote the immortal Moe Howard: "We're gonna get rubbed out after the fight ... and you're worried about a cream puff."
3 posted on
05/12/2004 9:44:19 AM PDT by
Agnes Heep
(Solus cum sola non cogitabuntur orare pater noster)
To: neverdem; Agnes Heep
I'm always skeptical of claims made by drug companies. How does Pfizer know that 70% of men or 40% of women experience sexual dysfunction on a regular basis?
And how did clinical Depression become something that almost anyone is susceptible to?
It's gotten so bad that they're treating people for 'extreme shyness.' What the hell does that mean? I love watching those commercials that show this incredibly skittish woman inching away from other people at a party. Did anyone ever stop to think that maybe those people were pains in the ass, who she just didn't want to socialize with?
4 posted on
05/12/2004 9:54:45 AM PDT by
The Scourge of Yazid
(Dawn of the Dead, the sequel: Walter Mondale returns!)
To: neverdem
This is depressing news. I may need to get a script.
To: neverdem
Pot bad, Prozac good.
6 posted on
05/12/2004 10:00:20 AM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
(Drug prohibition laws help fund terrorism.)
To: neverdem
Try wellbutrin, it has the opposite effect.
9 posted on
05/12/2004 10:42:14 AM PDT by
latrans
To: neverdem
What is the ratio of men on anti-d's to women on anti-d's?
I know many, many, many women on anti-depressants, but no men. Granted women talk more---
10 posted on
05/12/2004 11:14:17 AM PDT by
malia
(BUSH/CHENEY '04 NEVER FORGET!)
To: neverdem
It's very common to go through some event in life, like a loved one's death, or a divorce, or whatever, and feel the need to talk to someone about how to deal with it. And often such events have such an effect on a person that he/she becomes depressed. It seems to me that such depression is perfectly normal. I mean, who wouldn't be a little bit or even greatly depressed when going through a divorce or when a parent, spouse, child, friend dies?
Yet, it's also very common that one of the first things the medical profession will do is hand you drugs and blame your depression on a chemical imbalance. Then, the person seeking treatment finds that the drugs have nasty side-effects such as sexual disfunction that are also very depressing. A vicious cycle made worse. Not exactly better living through chemistry.
I guess what I'm saying is that if one seeks the services of the psychological or psychiatric professions, be cautious. There are some miracle drugs on the market, but drugs won't do the work for you and can make things worse. Sometimes life just hurts.
11 posted on
05/12/2004 12:34:41 PM PDT by
GBA
To: neverdem
Maybe I ought to take some of this stuff for a while, to give the missus a break.
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