Posted by hello321 on September 22, 2015, at 21:58:43
In reply to Re: Young people on SSRI's commit more crimes?, posted by baseball55 on September 22, 2015, at 21:12:34
In the sense that you say corellation is not causation, then how can you be sure any medical treatment you've taken or had done has helped you in any way with its effects. There are other reasons you could have improved. There are other reasons you could have suddenly gained weight while on an AAP, even if the weight gain stopped or even went away after you stopped taking it. Right?
In that sense a most of the experiences on meds written all over the internet could just be mistaken thoughts.But I think I get it, you weren't informed about an experience like mine occurring by the professionals. So doubt should be cast on any experience the professionals haven't informed us about. I like science a lot if it is complete and presented accurately. When it isn't, we have to think for ourselves and come to our own conclusion based on what we observe.
Everything is politicized. When there is money/power/votes involved, expect there to be more to it than is presented to you if the industry can get away with it. I'm also an "anti-vaxxer". This is a derogatory used to describe those who think the science, at least whats being shown to us, on vaccines isn't complete. That choose not to buy into what theyre told just because a guy in a white coat tells us about the conclusion he came to. But no, I haven't personally seen a baby regress around the time they received vaccinations. And I'm not certain about the idea of vaccines actually causing autism. But I have read on the effects of vaccines and how they interact with the immune system. And how our immune system interacts with the brain and I've decided autism being a result of vaccines is a reasonable suggestion.
When the science we`re aware of is complete, then it is a great thing. It can lead to progress all over the world.
poster:hello321
thread:1082509
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20150901/msgs/1082834.html