Difference between revisions of "ADHD"
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|description=A controversial, increasingly widely-diagnosed psychological disorder that big pharma seems to be using as a pretext for prescribing otherwise-illegal, highly addictive “performance enhancing” stimulants to improve the academic performance of schoolchildren. | |description=A controversial, increasingly widely-diagnosed psychological disorder that big pharma seems to be using as a pretext for prescribing otherwise-illegal, highly addictive “performance enhancing” stimulants to improve the academic performance of schoolchildren. | ||
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Latest revision as of 21:02, 30 May 2024
 "ADHD"  (Disease)   | |
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| Start | 2001 |
| A controversial, increasingly widely-diagnosed psychological disorder that big pharma seems to be using as a pretext for prescribing otherwise-illegal, highly addictive “performance enhancing” stimulants to improve the academic performance of schoolchildren. | |
ADHD (Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) is an emerging mental disorder, according to the official narrative. It lacks much of a clinical basis and is diagnosed from a checklist of behaviours symptomatic of inattention to authority.[1]
Epidemiology
| New research looked at two common types of meds for ADHD -- amphetamine, such as Adderall, and methylphenidate, such as Ritalin -- and found the amphetamine drugs were linked to a slightly greater risk of developing psychosis. Dr. Lauren Moran, a psychiatrist at McLean Hospital, joins CBSN with details. |
The disorder primarily seems to affect children. Major health institutions like the CDC say the cause of ADHD is unknown, but genetic factors are believed to play an important role. [2]
Development of ADHD has been shown to be correlated with fluoridation of drinking water,[3], lead exposure during pregnancy, brain injury [4], influenza vaccination[5] and with consumption of digital media.[6][7].
Treatment
The main treatment of ADHD is pharmaceutical stimulants derived from popular recreational drugs. Initially, Ritalin, a drug based on cocaine, which has unresearched long term consequences (though it has been suggested that they "addle the brain over the long term"[8]), was the treatment of choice. Later it was mostly replaced by highly addictive amphetamine-based drugs such as Adderall and Vyvanse. A 2016 study on rats suggested "that young people using amphetamines may have changes in memory and attention well into their thirties."[9]
Questionable efficacy
A 2013 story by The Atlantic, Study: ADHD Symptoms Persist Despite Medication in 9 Out of 10 Kids, reported on "a new study out of Johns Hopkins suggests that the "benefits" used to rationalize medication might not even exist".[10]
References
- ↑ https://www.zerohedge.com/political/why-are-they-drugging-students
- ↑ https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/adhd/facts.html
- ↑ http://www.newsweek.com/water-fluoridation-linked-higher-adhd-rates-312748
- ↑ https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/adhd/facts.html#Causes
- ↑ https://yaledailynews.com/blog/2017/02/21/vaccines-linked-to-mental-disorders-by-yale-study/
- ↑ http://time.com/4474496/screens-schools-hoax/
- ↑ https://whowhatwhy.org/2018/07/21/researchers-link-mobile-device-use-to-adhd-symptoms-in-teens/
- ↑ Document:The CIA - long-range planning for a drugged and debilitated society
- ↑ http://www.madinamerica.com/2016/04/amphetamines_adolescents_ratstudy/
- ↑ https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2013/02/study-adhd-symptoms-persist-despite-medication-in-9-out-of-10-kids/273097/
