3. "Confessions of an Rx Drug Pusher" written by Gwen Oisen

    This book was published in August 2005. Confessions of an Rx Drug Pusher author Gwen Olsen Johnson & Johnson, Syntex Labs, Bristol Myers Squibb, Abbott Laboratories and Forest Laboratories. Spent fifteen years as a pharmaceutical representative in the pharmaceutical industry working for health care giants including. Gwen provides an insider's knowledge of the threats posed by the pharmaceutical industry. This book is important to read and understand for those currently taking prescription medication.
*    These books were written by Gwen Olsen in memory of her niece who died of multiple antipsychotic drugs. In this book the author has cast light on many antipsychotic drugs A Prozac (Fluoxetine), Zoloft (Sertraline) , the risks of taking antipsychotic drugs and the risks of drug withdrawal are discussed in detail, as well as some cases involving these drugs.
*    Risks due to sudden quitting of antipsychotic drugs: In today's time it is common for people to have depression or psychotic disorder, but the drugs prescribed to treat them can do us more harm than good. Antipsychotic drugs rarely include any drug that is not associated with withdrawal risks. It can be fraught with dangerous risks if we forget to take these medicines abruptly or sometimes with the wrong ones. As such these drugs can promote sucide and suicide attack. Not only this, manipulating the dosage or potency of these drugs in any way can lead to such dangerous risks could be associated with.
*    Low efficacy of a drug but with great risk: A vigilant research group in the United States used the FDA in its determination to approve seven new antidepressants between 1987 and 1997 Used the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA: Freedom of Information Act) to obtain all studies (both published and unpublished). These included studies on Prozac, Zoloft Paxil, Effexor, serzone, Remeron & Wellbutrin SR. After reviewing all the facts from the major individually produced studies, the researcher recognized that the newer antidepressants were "no more effective than the older tricyclic antidepressants. In fact the newer drugs were not even 10% more effective than placebos."
*    This book tells the story of a 12-year-old boy named Christopher Pittman (Chris) who is sentenced to 30 years in prison after being found guilty of shooting dead his grandparents and setting a house on fire Went. Chris falls into depression due to his family problems and when Chris is shown to a psychiatric doctor, he is prescribed various antipsychotic drugs like Zofolt and Paxil, due to no relief from the medicine. doubles the dose. Only then does Chris carry out such an incident. The most surprising thing is that for this he got 30. Sentenced to prison, Chris would not be eligible for parole until age 42, even though several experts testified that Chris worked under the influence of a toxic, brainwashed brain that was caused by his doctor's alterations. This incident can also be read on Wikipedia.
*    There are many other incidents that are given in this book, such as a woman from Houston drowning her five children in water and other incidents in which people lost their loved ones due to anti psychotic drugs.
4.     "Medical Madness" written by Peter R. Breggin:

    This book was written by Peter R. Breggin and published in May 2009. Peter R. Breggin, M. D., a Psychiatrist 3 Specialist in Clinical Psychopharmacology. A former teaching fellow at Harvard Medical School, he is also a full-time consultant at the 3rd National Institute of Mental Health. He has written dozens of scientific articles and more than twenty books, including the bestsellers "Roxic Psychiatry and Talking Back to Prozac. He has served as a medical expert in criminal and civil matters involving psychiatric drugs, including product liability against drug manufacturers." Dr. Breggin founded the International Center for the Study of Psychiatry and Psychology (www. ICSPP.org).
*    Medical Spellbinding due to medicines: Medication spellbinding means that drugs that are being lived by people hide the harmful effects of their mental and emotional effects. Many people feel better while under the influence of the drug when in reality they are doing worse.
*    Every psychoactive drug damages brain function which can later lead to spellbinding. As early as 2004, the FDA agreed to acknowledge some of the more devastating effects of long-term psychiatric drugs, with the most recent confirmation that antidepressants cause suicidal thinking and behavior in children and young people. But the magic of dab is by no means the only reason why people keep taking drugs that do less benefit and more harm. Patients take them especially with regard to psychiatric drugs because they have faith in 'science' and their doctor.
*    Marketing Myth and the truth about Psychiatric medication: Modern people rely heavily on psychopharmacological advertising and propaganda that are designed to shape the way we live and think about ourselves. In fact, this is not scientific observation, it is propaganda, which is repeated so strongly in the media and by individual psychiatrists that people take them for granted. Psychopharmaceutical company promotes these lies in order to promote the widespread use of its products.
*    Do psychiatric drugs correct biochemical imbalances? : Psychiatric drugs do not correct biochemical imbalances. American Psychiatric publishing's adamantly pro-drug "Textbook of Psychiatry" acknowledges that antidepressant-induced biochemical imbalances may be the reason for the increase in suicides produced by these drugs.
*    Do psychiatric drugs not damage the brain?: According to the Medical book Brain Disabling Treatments in Psychiatry (2008), psychiatric medications can cause permanent brain dysfunction and damage. Various studies show that they damage brain cells, kills or cripples.
*    Are psychiatric drugs used to prevent suicide and violence?: Are they necessary?: Some cases and scientific evidence must clearly demonstrate that antidepressants cause suicide. Given that psychiatric drugs can cause suicide is there evidence that any of them actually reduce suicide and violence? The answer is no. Particularly in the case of antidepressants, drug companies and their paid researchers have tried for years to show that these drugs reduce suicide rates, but no solid evidence has emerged. The contrary 

has been proven that they cause suicidal behavior. No drug is approved by the FDA for the treatment of suicidal feeling or behavior.
5.    "Selling Sickness written by Ray Moynihan 
   “How are the world's biggest pharma companies turning us all into patients?"
    This book is written by Ray Moynihan and Alan Cassels, Ray Moynihan an Australian researcher. He is a health journalist, documentary-maker and a writer. Worked for several years as an investigative journalist at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and is currently a visiting editor at the British Medical Journal, a correspondent for Radio New Zealand and a conjoint lecturer at the University of Newcastle.
    Alan Cassels: Alan is the founder of the University of Victoria pharmaceutical policy researcher Media Doctor Canada Canada (www.mediadoctor. co). Media Doctor is a web base service dedicated to improving the quality of Canadian medical reporting.
*     Selling everyone high cholesterol:
    In today's time we are all familiar with the word cholesterol. The fear of a condition called 'high cholesterol' has increased the personal health concerns of millions of people around the world. Have spent more on cholesterol-lowering drugs than any other drug over the years. These drugs now generate revenues of more than $25 billion for their manufacturers. Several other revised definitions have defined more and more healthy people as sick.
*   New Revised Definitions of Cholesterol: 
    When a panel of cholesterol experts in the US revisited the definitions a few years ago, they lowered the level of cholesterol needed to be eligible for treatment, essentially re-labeling millions of healthy people as sick. been done. According to the US National Institute of Health's cholesterol guidelines in the 1990s, 13 million (130 million) Americans may have high cholesterol problems.
*    In 2001 a new panel of experts approved those guidelines, revised again, high cholesterol affected increased the number of people to 36 million (3 crore 60 lakh). Of the fourteen experts on this panel, five members (also the panel's chairman) had very good financial nexus with manufacturers of high cholesterol drugs.
*    In 2004 a new panel of experts updated those guidelines again. It recommends that along with lifestyle changes, more than 40million Americans can benefit from taking statin drugs. Eight of the nine experts updating the new cholesterol guidelines also serve as paid speakers, consultants or researchers for the world's major pharmaceutical companies such as Priver, Merck, Bristol Myers, Novartis, Bayer Abbolt, Astrazeneca and GSK . Individual in most cases Experts had multiple relationships with at least four of these companies. One of them 'expert' had taken bribe from ten pharma companies.
*    In the words of British researcher professor Shah Ebrahim, the new cholesterol-lowering drug is called statins. Already one of the statins, Bayer (pharma company) Baycol (cholesterol lowering drug), has been taken off the market after being implicated in several cases of death. The new statin, Astra Zeneca's Crestor, was also removed from the market due to muscle breakdown and kidney failure.
*    The new era of cholesterol started in 1987, when Merck (pharma company) launched the first statin Mevacor (drug name) in the medical market. Mevacor was approved to lower cholesterol levels.
*    In the midst of all this, another drug came in the market for cholesterol, whose name is Lipitor. It captured almost half the market in a very short time. With sales of more than S10 billion (Rs 73 thousand crores) per annum, Lipitor has become the world's most prescriptive drug. Its manufacturer Pfizer is the world's largest pharmaceutical company, which has a market cap in 2020. It is about $296.24 billion (about 21 lakh 62 thousand crore rupees).