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Stemetil Can Kill you...
by meverett
Friday, Jul. 29, 2005 at 9:51 AM
Iatrogenic Stemetil Poisoning
Stemetil Can Kill You...!
There is growing concern in Ontario that far too many doctors are prescribing "contraindicated" medications with utter disregard for patient safety, and Stemetil is no exception. This is a very bad trend. I am personally aware of another such case involving questionable use of Stemetil when it was clearly "contraindicated", that resulted in death. Other cases involving injury or death have been reported as allergic reactions. The exact number of Stemetil related injury and/or deaths is unknown because less than 10% of drug outcomes are reported. Many of the cases are undoubtedly the result of imprudence on the part of incompetent or negligent physicians. In my opinion, doctors who prescribe or order "contraindicated" drugs for their patients are guilty of criminal negligence. They should be divested of their right to practice medicine, fined heavily, and jailed. In cases where death results from failure to comply with the manufacturer's directives (WARNINGS), the exact same penalties that apply to "negligence causing death" should be handed down by indictment. The law applies equally to everyone, physicians are no exception.
Case in point: A hunter may be licenced to carry guns "for the pupose for which they are intended", namely hunting game. He has no right to discharge the guns "BLINDLY" with utter disregard for public safety. There's a similar case in point that could also be made for "reckless" licensed drivers who don't obey rules of the road and "ignore" WARNING signs, etc., etc., as a rule of thumb. Physicians who elect to act with "wanton and reckless disregard for human life" should be treated NO different. There's a barrel full of bad doctors out there that need to be shown the error of their ways, otherwise nothing changes.
A noble is to right wrongs and smite injustice whenever and wherever they encounter it for the good of those people which have been entrusted into their care. Turning a "blind-eye" to such negligence shows little or no concern for public safety. This is not unusual for a government backscratching drug trade bent on the path of corruption where grand corruption is rampant at the top level of government - a common feature of the McGuinty? government in Ontario (typical of a constituency severely lacking in social and moral values), whose only values evolve around the almighty dollar, and protecting each other from being . It seems clear that we are living in a a nation of cowards and shirkers.
The neuroleptics or antipsychotics are the most frequently prescribed drugs in mental hospitals, and are widely used in board-and-care homes, nursing homes, institutions for people with mental retardation, children's facilities, and prisons. They also are given to millions of patients in public clinics and to hundreds of thousands in private psychiatric offices. Often they are prescribed for anxiety, sleep problems, and other difficulties in a manner that runs contrary to the usual recommendations. And too often, they are administered to children with behavior problems, even children who are living at home and going to school. Rather than treating a disease, the neuroleptics create a disease. The neuroleptic drugs are chemical lobotomizing agents with no specific therapeutic effect on any symptoms or problems. Their main impact is to blunt and subdue the individual. They also physically paralyze the body, rendering the individual less able to react or to move. They produce a chemical lobotomy and a chemical straitjacket. The drugs are also the cause of brain damage that afflicts up to half or more of long-term patients. The original ones, including Thorazine and Mellaril, are called phenothiazines.
Chemical Lobotomy:
While the neuroleptics are toxic to most brain functions, disrupting nearly all of them, they have an especially well-documented impact on the dopamine neurotransmitter system. Dopamine neurotransmitters provide the major nerve pathways from the deeper brain to the frontal lobes and limbic system--the very same areas struck by surgical lobotomy. Most psychosurgery cuts the nerve connections to and from the frontal lobes and limbic system; chemical lobotomy largely interdicts the nerve connections to the same regions. Either way, coming or going, it's a lobotomy effect. Clinically, the drugs produce a lobotomy and neurologically the drugs produce a lobotomy. Starting from two main trunks deep in the brain, the dopamine nerves spread out like the branches of a tree, reaching into the emotion-regulating limbic system and frontal lobes. This dopamine tree is shut down by the neuroleptics.
Tardive dyskinesia is a movement disorder, frequently caused by neuroleptics drugs that can afflict any of the voluntary muscles, from the eyelids, tongue, larynx, and diaphragm to the neck, arms, legs, and torso. On rare occasions it can occur after a few weeks or months, but usually it strikes the individual after six months to two years of treatment. Some psychiatrists try to blame the neurological disorder on schizophrenia rather than on the drugs. It manifests as uncontrollable twitches, spasms, or writhing movements. Any of the neuroleptics can cause tardive dyskinesia.
We've all heard of the Chemical Straightjacket. To be put in a chemical straightjacket ca
In summary, the neuroleptic drugs are chemical lobotomizing agents with no specific therapeutic effect on any symptoms or problems. Their main impact is to blunt and subdue the individual.n be terrifyingthey also physically paralyze the body, rendering the individual less able to react or to move. Thus they produce a chemical lobotomy and a chemical straitjacket
CONTRAINDICATIONS/PRECAUTIONS: All phenothiazines, including prochlorperazine can cause neuromuscular reactions, particularly dystonias.
Prochlorperazine can worsen conditions in patients with organic or traumatic brain damage. This is a relative contraindication, and the exact cause of this phenomenon is unknown. Patients with underlying temperature dysregulation can have this condition amplified by prochlorperazine.
In patients with underlying tardive dyskinesia, prochlorperazine can worsen the condition in the long term. An alternative antiemetic or anProchlorperazine can cause hypotension, so patients with cardiovascular disorders could have exacerbation of their conditions if administered prochlorperazine. tipsychotic should be considered.
Concomitant administration of prochlorperazine and other anticholinergics, including atropine, monoamine oxidase inhibitors, phenothiazines, antihistamines, antidepressants, meperidine, and antiparkinsonian agents, can cause additive adverse effects such as oversedation, paralytic ileus, and severe constipation.
Stemetil is widely distributed into body tissues and crosses the blood-brain barrier.
The drug STEMETIL has a history of adverse reactions resulting in -induced hypoxia with irreversible brain damage due to oxygen starvation of the brain, including "sudden, unexpected and unexplained s" in hospitalized patients.
Parkinsn's List DataBase prochlorperazine / Compazine, ... describes Stemetil as a HIGH RISK antipsychotic-antiemetic with a history of adverse effects most commonly related to the "high potency" neuroleptic . Prochlorperazine (Canadian generic name for the same medication. Stemetil is hepatically metabolized (well absorbeed into the gastrointestinal tract, with high concentrations into the liver and spleen).
Less than 16 hours after Arlene Berry's admission to the Kirkland and District Hospital on May 23rd of 2000 her family was notified that she had just died meeting brain death criteria. She was administered Stemetil for "control of nausea". The record documents a PRECAUTION for a "RESISTANT BACTERIA". Stemetil was contraindicated to CNS depression, including an untreated diabetes and toxic condition at the onset. No diagnosis was made, and her physician failed to attend - he treated her over the telephone, unseen. She had a "resistant" bacterial infection. Stemetil exacerbated her condition resulting in sepsis followed by spontaneous meningitis. She died unnecessarily, the victim of a drug induced nightmare of unprecendeted magnitude.
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In summary, Prochlorperazine, and all neuroleptics, cause chemical lobotomies with no specific therapeutic effect on any symptoms or problems. Their main impact is to blunt and subdue the individual. They also physically paralyze the body, acting as a chemical straightjacket. Additionally, these drugs are the cause of a plague of brain damage effecting up to half or more of long-term patients. Psychiatry refuses to accept these criticisms despite a large amount of evidence to the contrary. The psychiatric industry cannot tolerate dissemination of the truth as this strikes at the very core of their theoretical foundation (which is largely false).
Evidence of Neuroleptic Drug-Induced Brain Damage in Patients
PSYCHIATRIC DRUGS:Cure or Quackery?
Coroner Branded Cancer Quack
What was the Coroner trying to hide?
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ca.geocities.com/cyber_mechanix/ChemStraightjacket.htm
Mrs
by Kathy Da Costa
Tuesday, Sep. 27, 2005 at 5:16 AM
kathydacosta@lycos.com
Yesterday evening I was prescribed Stemetil for a middle ear imbalance, which is causing me to feel slightly light headed with a creeping feeling around me head (most unpleasant). I also have some kind of bug that's causing me to feel nauseous most of the time, and have eaten little during the last 6 days. So far I've taken 3 Stemetil and feel I have a tight weighted band around my head, plus more light headed that I've done in the last 6 days. After reading this report I will discontinue to use these drugs. Only wish I knew what I could take for these symptoms.
Miss
by Lorraine Miller
Saturday, May. 13, 2006 at 6:43 AM
I too have been prescribed Stemetil after seeing my GP 3 days ago. My symptoms were dizziness that began a couple of weeks ago (suspected inner ear infection) and the bouts have become closer and closer now resulting in constant dizziness. I have taken 1 x 5mg Stemetil tablet twice a day for the last 3 days to no effect. I did however experience the "tight band around the head" feeling and am now going to discontinue using this drug. Does anyone else have experience or knowledge of this drug please?
Stemetil kills u
by lonna
Sunday, May. 14, 2006 at 10:32 PM
loaan@yahoo.co.uk
I was given 3 stemetil tablets and was brutally raped by my students..
Dr
by John
Sunday, Oct. 29, 2006 at 6:06 PM
This is ridiculous, and this article is akin to the same recklessness you seem to accuse these doctors of. All medications have gone through years (sometimes decades) of rigorous testing and only if the benefit outweighs the risk can a drug even go on the market. Stemetil is by all means a safe drug, but it is not a perfect drug, and if you think that a drug can be perfect, you are ignorant and need to educate yourself. Human physiology is extremely complex and there are huge variations amongst our gene pools, so it is impossible to predict what effect a drug will have on you.
So you don't want to take stemetil anymore for these side-effects? Would it surprise you if I said that companies are legally required to list every single documented side-effect, no matter how rare, and that stepping into your own car is more risky than taking stemetil? Until you forgo you car, stop with this overzealous fear of drug side-effects.
Oh, and where is the source document that claims only 10% of adverse incidents are reported? Did you get it from a reputable source or from another website with an obvious bias?
Get the FACTS
by Malcolm Everett
Tuesday, Nov. 07, 2006 at 10:52 AM
meverett@techemail.com Kirkland Lake, ON
"Almost half of Canadian doctors oppose mandatory reporting." Why??? http://www.cmaj.ca/cgi/reprint/174/2/191.pdf
Many doctors do NOT report adverse drug reactions because drug reaction reporting is NOT mandatory.
"There are no procedures to ensure that drug manufacturers are complying with legislative requirements and reporting all adverse drug reactions as they should. The Department carries out no independent checks on manufacturers to ensure that the system is working properly."
http://www.oag-bvg.gc.ca/domino/reports.nsf/html/8712ce.html
"Since it is not mandatory to report an ADR, there may be a series of events no one knows about," says Dr Guyatt. Dr Eric Wooltorton, a GP in Kemptville, ON, and the Health and Drug Alerts columnist for the Canadian Medical Association Journal, agrees, adding: "It's still a very passive system..."
http://www.nationalreviewofmedicine.com/issue/2004_08_30/government_medicine01_15.html
"It is known that drug licences are rushed through and that pharmaceutical companies may be selective in providing results of favourable clinical trials while withholding unfavourable results."
http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm200405/cmselect/cmhealth/42/42we24.htm
Get the FACTS:
http://www.freewebs.com/redress/PressRelease.htm
NB: Silence constitutes concealment, usually due to liability Issues (ie., Hit & Run)!!!
www.freewebs.com/redress/PressRelease.htm
Miss
by Lisa
Tuesday, Jul. 03, 2007 at 4:20 AM
I have been using Stemetil for about 2-3 years, 1 tablet every 2 weeks or so. They help me with my nausea and that's all I care about right now.
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