Invasion of a chemical
It was mental health awareness week last week, a time when we became and still are becoming more aware of the stresses and difficulties of life that some people may be experiencing and which can manifest as mental troubles.
In their hour of need, it's a time when some people might need a listening ear, a shoulder to cry on or a quiet
place away from the hustle and bustle of life to regain some personal strength and the recognition that there's hope for the future.
The reality of the situation however is very different when psychiatrists are involved.
The psychiatric default setting is mind-altering psychiatric drugs that are known to cause a host of additional physical conditions.
Antidepressants for example have been linked to acts of senseless violence as well as suicidal thoughts and suicidal behaviour.
Psychiatric drugs are now linked with the description "prescribed harm”.
It's a mistake to think psychiatric drugs heal anything.
They are, in my opinion, intended to cover up or "mask” a person's problems and can create side effects that are sometimes more pronounced than a drug's intended effects.
Those side effects are in fact, the body's natural response to the invasion of a chemical that is confusing its normal functions.
In recent times, there have been many examples of ordinary people going out of their way to help their fellow man.
It has been both heartwarming and humbling.
Unlike psychiatric "treatment”, the love, the care and the attention that's been demonstrated by ordinary people to each other can be life-saving and don’t have dangerous side effects.
“Covid-19 have
had a huge impact on our future research
funding.”
Brian Daniels.
National Spokesperson. Citizens Commission on Human Rights (United Kingdom).