“Anti-Depressants for Teens: A Second Look”

1
146

Writing for the Harvard Health Blog, Dr. Nandinia Mani reconsiders the use of antidepressants in teens in light of the reanalysis of Study 329.  “Will an antidepressant help your teen feel better, or could it actually worsen his or her depression? To get to the heart of the matter, parents and doctors are worried about suicide.”

Article→

Support MIA

MIA relies on the support of its readers to exist. Please consider a donation to help us provide news, essays, podcasts and continuing education courses that explore alternatives to the current paradigm of psychiatric care. Your tax-deductible donation will help build a community devoted to creating such change.

$
Select Payment Method
Personal Info

Credit Card Info
This is a secure SSL encrypted payment.

Billing Details

Donation Total: $20 One Time

1 COMMENT

  1. “Whether or not to start a teenager on an antidepressant is a highly personal decision that depends heavily on the situation for each individual teen.” Wouldn’t this be a confession, of sorts, that coerced or forced psychiatric treatment is highly inappropriate medical behavior?

    I hope the medical industry stops lying to their patients claiming depression is a “chemical imbalance” in the brain, cured by antidepressants. And all the forced psychiatric treatment, what the UN calls “torture,” is ended soon. Especially since the DSM believing psychiatrists and mainstream doctors have already killed more patients in the past several decades with today’s “new wonder drugs,” than the Nazi psychiatrists killed Jews, during the Nazi era.

    http://www.naturalnews.com/049860_psych_drugs_medical_holocaust_Big_Pharma.html

    Report comment

LEAVE A REPLY