Yeah, I dont think so.
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Bipolar Disorder and suicide should not even be considered as co-illnesses, but according to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), 1 out of 5 of those who have Bipolar Disorder will kill themselves.
Considering that over one million people in this country, age eighteen and older, have been diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder, that is quite a number of people. And the number of people misdiagnosed or yet undiagnosed with Bipolar Disorder is even higher.
Yeah, well the they should do a double blind randomized trail and pit those black label SSRIs against a placebo...
In the FDA review, no completed suicides occurred among nearly 2,200 children treated with SSRI medications. However, about 4 percent of those taking SSRI medications experienced suicidal thinking or behavior, including actual suicide attempts—twice the rate of those taking placebo, or sugar pills.
In response, the FDA adopted a "black box" label warning indicating that antidepressants may increase the risk of suicidal thinking and behavior in some children and adolescents with MDD. A black-box warning is the most serious type of warning in prescription drug labeling.
You guys understand that genuinely Prozac is a flouride, right? I mean you totally understand that is exactly what it is.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluoride_toxicity
A meta analysis conducted on 27 epidemiological studies (most from China), concluded that exposure to "high levels" of fluoride in childhood was associated with a reduction in IQ. The authors note that this research is not applicable to the safety of artificial water fluoridation because the adverse effects on IQ was found with fluoride levels that were much higher than typically found in artificially fluoridated water.[14] However, they conclude that more research is required to assess the adverse effects on children’s neurodevelopment.[15][16] The meta analysis has been criticized for failing to account for confounding factors. For example, in some of the studies fluoride exposure came from the burning of high fluoride content coal, and used a control group from an area in which wood was used as fuel.[17] A more recent study followed individuals over 38 years to see if fluoride exposure affected IQ and they concluded there was no link between fluoride exposure and IQ, or fluoride as a neurotoxin.[18]
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