lostkarma4anonymity
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j38oqfr wrote
Reply to comment by FraseraSpeciosa in Race and ethnicity appear to play an important a role in the link between psychedelic use and mental health outcomes by chrisdh79
I don't know if this is the exact study I read because I feel like I distinctly remember reading about angels v demons but its from standford and supports the conclusion.
https://news.stanford.edu/2014/07/16/voices-culture-luhrmann-071614/
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j33hos6 wrote
Reply to Race and ethnicity appear to play an important a role in the link between psychedelic use and mental health outcomes by chrisdh79
Not really related but I read a study that said Americans suffering from delusions, paranoia, and schizophrenia are unique in that they "see"/"hear" demons and are associated with negativity and stress whereas most other countries see or hear angels and aren't as negative, hateful, or angry.
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j198z4z wrote
Reply to comment by Migraine- in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
You're over hear calling me names. When I think we can both agree that we are trying to help people. When was the last time you warned a patient of the risk that they would bleed to death out of their asshole, a legitimate risk according to you. These conversations are good to have and increase knowledge to the patient. Why gloss over the real danger? Nobody is suing the doctors over this, you remain protected and shielded from liability.
So ugly and hateful. As though the thousands of people that died don't matter because "they are free to turn down blood thinners" if they want.
You have all this evidence in front of you showing that it DOES cause a lot of people pain and tragedy, yet you resort to name calling and hateful rhetoric.
The fact that some doctors would rather be hateful than accountable is exactly the reason I love my job. AGAIN I don't even sue the doctors, its the MANUFACTURERS a PRODUCTS LIABILITY CASE. But go ahead and call me the idiot.
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j197vmz wrote
Reply to comment by Migraine- in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
Actually, in the US, doctors rarely face legal consequences from prescription medication as its found the prescription manufacturer is usually at fault. For example, Pradaxa manufacturers knowingly hid data from doctors when saying it was a safe medication. So doctors can't be found liable when its the manufacturer thats lying to the doctors in the first place.
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j197cdb wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
" CONCLUSION - DOACs overall, apixaban, and dabigatran, but not rivaroxaban were associated with less total bleeding and death than warfarin in patients with heart failure and atrial fibrillation at all levels of renal function. Renal function decline resulted in increased bleeding in patients with DOACs. DOAC dose adjustment was often indicated, associated with increased bleeding when not adjusted, emphasizing the need for closer monitoring in these patients."
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j196tky wrote
Reply to comment by Migraine- in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
And what consequences do you face when you negligently prescribe unsuitable medication?
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j196h6d wrote
Reply to comment by KerryonsCrayons in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
k
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j17aew7 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
Then it goes on to say that DOAC increase kidney failure that increases bleeds and patients should be monitored closely and have their dosage adjusted….
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j179zd2 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
The newer article says Xarelto is more dangerous than Warfarin
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j16yl0h wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
The numbers are out there. What’s with the Pradaxa and Xarelto dick sucking? There are safer alternatives on the market.
There ARE doctors that refuse to prescribe P and X because of the high fatality rate.
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j16xqix wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
I’m an injury attorney. I deal with the families after the patients are dead.
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j15wpdv wrote
Reply to comment by Migraine- in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
Wow just looked at your history. So you ARE one of the doctors that still prescribes this heinous product. Scary stuff. It would be great if doctors paid attention to this stuff instead of blindly listening to the pharma companies… but blindly listening to pharma companies is how you get to avoid medmal liability so I guess so long as you are protected it doesn’t matter how many patients die.
Your arrogance will be the cause of patients dying. The scientific proof is out there and available to the public.
Let me guess, you also told patients OxyContin was COMPLETELY non habit forming.
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j15w8lq wrote
Reply to comment by Migraine- in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
I’m literally a professional that works in this field. Are you ok?
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j15v6kc wrote
Reply to comment by Migraine- in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
Also during litigation it was discovered that Pradaxa marketers had access to internal research papers proving this risk and they knowingly and intentionally hide the risks and misled patients as to the risk.
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j15u7ar wrote
Reply to comment by Migraine- in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
Not sure why youre so argumentative. No Pradaxa and Xarelto are NOT the same as Warfarin and other anticoagulants. That’s why I specifically said “Pradaxa and Xarelto” as opposed to other medication. P and X do NOT respond to Vitamin K, a common medication prescribed to stop bleeds, that’s what P and X have an extremely high fatality rate. Further P and X cause spontaneous bleeds whereas Warfarin bleeds are usually caused by trauma, impact, or cuts/scratches.
Google P and X lawsuits and you’ll find thousands of wrongful death lawsuits (which the companies are paying out) google Warfarin lawsuits and you won’t find shit because it’s doesn’t cause death the same way P and X do.
Are you one of those doctors that still prescribe P and X despite knowing how dangerous and lethal they are? Or you just a Reddit user with no specialized knowledge on the topic and want to one up a stranger that actually knows what they are talking about.
How about this: I’ll keep warning people about the inherent, inevitable, and proven danger of P and X and you keep saying “and so?” Does that work for you?
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j15rh0t wrote
Reply to comment by Migraine- in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
I worked at a law firm that had over 15,000 brain bleed clients that were prescribed those specific medications. When their spouses would go to the ER the doctors would tell them that due to the medications chances of survival were almost 0%.
The brain bleeds were nothing compared to the gastrointestinal bleeds where people would bleed to death THROUGH THEIR BUTTS often in their sleep. Spouses would wake up to a blood soaked mattress and a dead partner.
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j15gqe5 wrote
Reply to comment by BluudLust in A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
Is he on Pradaxa or Xarelto medication?
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j15gjbq wrote
Reply to A supercomputer is predicting brain bleeds in intensive care patients before they happen by Sariel007
Computer: Are you currently taking Xarelto or Pradaxa? Yes? Chance of Brain Bleed High.
lostkarma4anonymity t1_j9ffmdd wrote
Reply to Are there any books that you actually would want to see figuratively or literally burned? by [deleted]
Does Ready Player One count?