soulless_npc
ángeles y demonios
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2023
- Posts
- 3,091
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I think I should get a lawyer sue them all and live off a settlement for the rest of my life
"Anti-psychotics raise prolactine levels, lowering dopamine levels, setting your hormonal levels to that of a seventy year old, and after prolonged use introduce the heaviest amount of brain damage one can sustain just before it becomes irreversible when on a lower than maximum dosage. The maximum dosage leads to brain damage that may be irreversible. If you don’t reverse it, the life expectancy of people put on these drugs decreases on average by at least ten years. That average is also determined by those that make it back to full health after the poisoning ends.
The drugs increase stress and in practice, when you check endocrinological research, actually stimulate psychotic symptoms with a lot of people and with people that don’t become psychotic, their mind when off of the drugs won’t stop working. It’s like a scenario playing out in your head incessantly like when imagining it, the imagination just almost never stops. The drugs halt thoughts, prevent people from thinking and concluding, and numbs all senses: sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. They contribute greatly to weight gain, reducing moderation and slightly increasing impulsive behavior, taking away some restraints.
They also introduce symptoms found in Alzheimer’s disease in the form of memory loss, especially targeting working memory as in short term memory, meaning that long term memorization becomes nearly impossible.
In some cases symptoms of Parkinson’s disease like tremors may also develop. The endocrinological (hormonal) state of the patient will not differ from those with Parkinson’s or Alzheimer’s when these symptoms are present.
Your muscles, although they may still grow and actually gain strength, when subjected to mild amounts of stress will feel like you stick knives in them, preventing exercise or limiting it to walking a lot. Bicycles and running lead to a cutting pain, probably due to introducing high acidity levels quickly."
"Anti-psychotics raise prolactine levels, lowering dopamine levels, setting your hormonal levels to that of a seventy year old, and after prolonged use introduce the heaviest amount of brain damage one can sustain just before it becomes irreversible when on a lower than maximum dosage. The maximum dosage leads to brain damage that may be irreversible. If you don’t reverse it, the life expectancy of people put on these drugs decreases on average by at least ten years. That average is also determined by those that make it back to full health after the poisoning ends.
The drugs increase stress and in practice, when you check endocrinological research, actually stimulate psychotic symptoms with a lot of people and with people that don’t become psychotic, their mind when off of the drugs won’t stop working. It’s like a scenario playing out in your head incessantly like when imagining it, the imagination just almost never stops. The drugs halt thoughts, prevent people from thinking and concluding, and numbs all senses: sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. They contribute greatly to weight gain, reducing moderation and slightly increasing impulsive behavior, taking away some restraints.
They also introduce symptoms found in Alzheimer’s disease in the form of memory loss, especially targeting working memory as in short term memory, meaning that long term memorization becomes nearly impossible.
In some cases symptoms of Parkinson’s disease like tremors may also develop. The endocrinological (hormonal) state of the patient will not differ from those with Parkinson’s or Alzheimer’s when these symptoms are present.
Your muscles, although they may still grow and actually gain strength, when subjected to mild amounts of stress will feel like you stick knives in them, preventing exercise or limiting it to walking a lot. Bicycles and running lead to a cutting pain, probably due to introducing high acidity levels quickly."
