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Ella Emhoff, Kamala Harris's stepdaughter, recently shared that she's been on SSRIs for nearly fifteen years and is now questioning whether long-term use is something she was ever properly informed about. She said a Wall Street Journal podcast about overprescription made her rethink her own experience. That's not political.... That's a 26-year-old woman put on medication as a kid asking questions she should have been encouraged to ask from the start. We're glad she's asking them. 16.6% of American adults are currently on antidepressants. More than 1 in 10 took prescription medication for depression in 2023. Usage rose 65% between 1999 and 2014 and has only accelerated since. Many of those prescriptions started in adolescence with no plan for when or how to stop. Peer-reviewed studies show SSRIs cause sexual dysfunction in 40-70% of patients during treatment. Paroxetine hits 70.7%. Sertraline hits 62.9%. For some patients, these effects don't go away when the drug stops. A condition called Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD) can persist indefinitely. One study found 55% still had sexual dysfunction six months after switching off an SSRI. Laureen Friedman, 23, described what happened after taking Zoloft: total genital numbness, zero libido, emotional numbness. She calls it "chemical castration." She was never warned. The scale of prescribing has far outpaced the research on long-term effects, and the system has failed at informed consent. Too many people, especially teenagers, were started on these drugs with no exit plan and no honest conversation about permanent risks. RFK Jr. just announced a federal "deprescribing" initiative through HHS: clinical guidelines for safely tapering off SSRIs, expanded access to talk therapy, and a push for genuine informed consent before prescribing. Whether you trust the messenger or not, the data has been screaming for attention for years. Every patient deserves to know what they're getting into and have a path out if they want one.show more

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“I have no sensation in my genitals. My clitoris is completely numb.” Lauren Friedman, 23, shared her devastating experience with PSSD (Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction) — permanent loss of libido, sensation, and ability to orgasm after taking antidepressants. Chris Williamson and Isabel Brown reacted with shock, noting how little mainstream coverage this issue receives. Sexual side effects from SSRIs affect 50-70% of users. For a subset of people, these effects (including genital numbness and anorgasmia) persist long after discontinuation, a condition known as Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD). The exact prevalence is unknown, but patient reports and emerging research suggest it may be under-recognized. People deserve full informed consent about potential long-term risks before starting these medications. What do you think, should PSSD get more public and medical attention?

“I have no sensation in my genitals. My clitoris is completely numb.” Lauren Friedman, 23, shared her devastating experience with PSSD (Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction) — permanent loss of libido, sensation, and ability to orgasm after taking antidepressants. Chris Williamson and Isabel Brown reacted with shock, noting how little mainstream coverage this issue receives. Sexual side effects from SSRIs affect 50-70% of users. For a subset of people, these effects (including genital numbness and anorgasmia) persist long after discontinuation, a condition known as Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD). The exact prevalence is unknown, but patient reports and emerging research suggest it may be under-recognized. People deserve full informed consent about potential long-term risks before starting these medications. What do you think, should PSSD get more public and medical attention?

Camus

1,038,849 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

“I’m 23 years old… and my clitoris is completely numb, like the back of my elbow. I can’t orgasm. I can’t feel love for my own mother. I can’t even enjoy music anymore.” That was Laureen Friedman’s raw testimony at a recent Safety Advocates on Mental Health Care panel. She lives with PSSD — Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction. After taking Zoloft, she woke up one day with total genital numbness, zero libido, permanent inability to orgasm, and a sudden emotional numbness she describes as “chemical castration” and an “emotional lobotomy.” What used to be a deeply emotional, empathetic, songwriting young woman now feels disconnected from the core human experiences of love and pleasure. She says she was never warned this could happen even after stopping the drug. Millions are prescribed SSRIs every year, often without being told about rare but potentially permanent side effects like PSSD. People deserve full informed consent about what they’re risking. Have you or anyone you know experienced lasting sexual or emotional side effects from antidepressants?

“I’m 23 years old… and my clitoris is completely numb, like the back of my elbow. I can’t orgasm. I can’t feel love for my own mother. I can’t even enjoy music anymore.” That was Laureen Friedman’s raw testimony at a recent Safety Advocates on Mental Health Care panel. She lives with PSSD — Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction. After taking Zoloft, she woke up one day with total genital numbness, zero libido, permanent inability to orgasm, and a sudden emotional numbness she describes as “chemical castration” and an “emotional lobotomy.” What used to be a deeply emotional, empathetic, songwriting young woman now feels disconnected from the core human experiences of love and pleasure. She says she was never warned this could happen even after stopping the drug. Millions are prescribed SSRIs every year, often without being told about rare but potentially permanent side effects like PSSD. People deserve full informed consent about what they’re risking. Have you or anyone you know experienced lasting sexual or emotional side effects from antidepressants?

Camus

3,095,737 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Some people come off SSRIs and the sexual side effects never leave. Chris Williamson played a clip of Lauren Friedman talking about post-SSRI sexual dysfunction. While you’re on the drugs, sexual problems show up for a big chunk of people, numbers often cited are 50 to 70 percent. What doesn’t get said enough is that for some, those problems stick around long after the last pill. She described total genital numbness, no ability to orgasm, and libido that just vanished overnight. She was 23. Isabel Brown pointed out how little this gets covered in the mainstream even though people are talking about it online and in hearings. When anyone claims the science is settled, that’s usually the moment to look closer. A side effect that still sits mostly outside the usual conversation.

Some people come off SSRIs and the sexual side effects never leave. Chris Williamson played a clip of Lauren Friedman talking about post-SSRI sexual dysfunction. While you’re on the drugs, sexual problems show up for a big chunk of people, numbers often cited are 50 to 70 percent. What doesn’t get said enough is that for some, those problems stick around long after the last pill. She described total genital numbness, no ability to orgasm, and libido that just vanished overnight. She was 23. Isabel Brown pointed out how little this gets covered in the mainstream even though people are talking about it online and in hearings. When anyone claims the science is settled, that’s usually the moment to look closer. A side effect that still sits mostly outside the usual conversation.

Camus

131,703 görüntüleme • 10 gün önce

A study of over a thousand patients found that 59% of people on antidepressants experience sexual dysfunction. Doctors are prescribing these drugs to seven-year-olds. A peer-reviewed study of over 1,000 outpatients found that 59.1% of patients on antidepressants experienced sexual dysfunction when all antidepressants were considered together. Men came in at 62.4%, women at 56.9%, with women reporting higher severity. Those are the numbers attached to a class of drugs now being prescribed to children as young as seven. The European Medicines Agency took that seriously enough in 2019 that it updated the official product labeling for SSRIs and SNRIs after petitioners, researchers, and people harmed by these drugs forced their hand. The new language states that these drugs may cause symptoms of sexual dysfunction, and that there have been reports of long-lasting sexual dysfunction where the symptoms continued even after the drug was discontinued. A parent putting a seven-year-old on an SSRI may be thinking their child is not sexually active yet, so the risk feels abstract. What that framing misses is that most children put on these medications do not come off them. They carry the drug into adulthood, into relationships, and into marriage, along with a 50 to 60 percent likelihood of sexual dysfunction that the label now acknowledges may not resolve even after they stop taking it. 👇

A study of over a thousand patients found that 59% of people on antidepressants experience sexual dysfunction. Doctors are prescribing these drugs to seven-year-olds. A peer-reviewed study of over 1,000 outpatients found that 59.1% of patients on antidepressants experienced sexual dysfunction when all antidepressants were considered together. Men came in at 62.4%, women at 56.9%, with women reporting higher severity. Those are the numbers attached to a class of drugs now being prescribed to children as young as seven. The European Medicines Agency took that seriously enough in 2019 that it updated the official product labeling for SSRIs and SNRIs after petitioners, researchers, and people harmed by these drugs forced their hand. The new language states that these drugs may cause symptoms of sexual dysfunction, and that there have been reports of long-lasting sexual dysfunction where the symptoms continued even after the drug was discontinued. A parent putting a seven-year-old on an SSRI may be thinking their child is not sexually active yet, so the risk feels abstract. What that framing misses is that most children put on these medications do not come off them. They carry the drug into adulthood, into relationships, and into marriage, along with a 50 to 60 percent likelihood of sexual dysfunction that the label now acknowledges may not resolve even after they stop taking it. 👇

The HighWire

10,690 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

RFK Jr. is not going to ban antidepressants. What he is doing is opening up a conversation that our culture has avoided for far too long. A conversation about informed choice. That means honest discussions around side effects, long term outcomes, and what happens when someone decides they no longer want to take these medications and needs support getting off of them safely. Last week, a video of Ella Emhoff speaking about her experience with antidepressants went viral. She described spending much of her life on these medications while never being given a clear path off of them. Her story resonated with people across the political spectrum because this issue reaches far beyond partisan politics. Many of us grew up believing that the way to feel seen and understood in our pain was through diagnosis and medication. Now more and more people are beginning to step back and ask whether this framework has truly helped us in the long term. Carl Higbie

RFK Jr. is not going to ban antidepressants. What he is doing is opening up a conversation that our culture has avoided for far too long. A conversation about informed choice. That means honest discussions around side effects, long term outcomes, and what happens when someone decides they no longer want to take these medications and needs support getting off of them safely. Last week, a video of Ella Emhoff speaking about her experience with antidepressants went viral. She described spending much of her life on these medications while never being given a clear path off of them. Her story resonated with people across the political spectrum because this issue reaches far beyond partisan politics. Many of us grew up believing that the way to feel seen and understood in our pain was through diagnosis and medication. Now more and more people are beginning to step back and ask whether this framework has truly helped us in the long term. Carl Higbie

Laura Delano

23,572 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

‼️The antidepressant sexual dysfunction rate is 59%. The average starting age is getting younger. And the side effects can outlast the prescription permanently. A study on antidepressant use found that 59.1% of patients experience sexual dysfunction, and the European Medicines Agency updated the official product information for SSRIs and SNRIs in 2019 to acknowledge that these symptoms have continued in some patients even after stopping the drug entirely. The damage can be permanent. This is the medication being prescribed to seven-year-olds. A parent giving an SSRI to a child that young may rationalize that sexual side effects are not relevant yet. What that parent may not understand is that most children who start on these medications never come off them. The decision made at age seven follows that child into adulthood, and a 59% rate of sexual dysfunction is not a risk they are choosing for themselves. It is a risk being chosen for them before they are old enough to have any say in the matter. When adverse event rates in vaccine trials hit 5%, alarm bells go off. When one in two patients reports sexual dysfunction from a drug being prescribed to primary school children, it barely makes the news.

‼️The antidepressant sexual dysfunction rate is 59%. The average starting age is getting younger. And the side effects can outlast the prescription permanently. A study on antidepressant use found that 59.1% of patients experience sexual dysfunction, and the European Medicines Agency updated the official product information for SSRIs and SNRIs in 2019 to acknowledge that these symptoms have continued in some patients even after stopping the drug entirely. The damage can be permanent. This is the medication being prescribed to seven-year-olds. A parent giving an SSRI to a child that young may rationalize that sexual side effects are not relevant yet. What that parent may not understand is that most children who start on these medications never come off them. The decision made at age seven follows that child into adulthood, and a 59% rate of sexual dysfunction is not a risk they are choosing for themselves. It is a risk being chosen for them before they are old enough to have any say in the matter. When adverse event rates in vaccine trials hit 5%, alarm bells go off. When one in two patients reports sexual dysfunction from a drug being prescribed to primary school children, it barely makes the news.

The HighWire

14,358 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

‼️The Drug They're Giving Seven-Year-Olds Has a 59% Rate of Permanent Sexual Dysfunction Danielle Gansky was seven years old when she was first prescribed psychiatric medication. The side effects were misread as worsening mental illness, so more drugs were added to treat the symptoms the first drugs had caused. By the time she decided to come off them, the withdrawal felt, in her words, like being dropped into a living nightmare of nonstop physical and psychological torment. Being alive simply felt unbearable. And then there was Lauren, who stood up and testified about something indescribable - Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction. She suffers from complete genital numbness. She has ZERO sensation. At 23, she described it as a form of chemical castration. It is permanent and caused by medications prescribed to children who had no idea what they were agreeing to. She cannot feel love for her own mother. She cannot feel a connection to her friends. She was neurologically severed by drugs given to her before she was old enough to understand what was being taken from her. 50% to 70% of SSRI patients experience sexual side effects. There is no black box warning, and no requirement to tell parents that the medication they are giving their seven-year-old carries a greater than 50% chance of permanent sexual dysfunction. It is absolutely horrific. Del walked out of that conversation and called Aaron Siri. A new lawsuit is being filed. That is what this community makes possible: the moment a story becomes this outrageous, the resources exist to do something about it. Though we walk through the valley of the shadow of death, we fear no evil here at The HighWire. And neither do you.

‼️The Drug They're Giving Seven-Year-Olds Has a 59% Rate of Permanent Sexual Dysfunction Danielle Gansky was seven years old when she was first prescribed psychiatric medication. The side effects were misread as worsening mental illness, so more drugs were added to treat the symptoms the first drugs had caused. By the time she decided to come off them, the withdrawal felt, in her words, like being dropped into a living nightmare of nonstop physical and psychological torment. Being alive simply felt unbearable. And then there was Lauren, who stood up and testified about something indescribable - Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction. She suffers from complete genital numbness. She has ZERO sensation. At 23, she described it as a form of chemical castration. It is permanent and caused by medications prescribed to children who had no idea what they were agreeing to. She cannot feel love for her own mother. She cannot feel a connection to her friends. She was neurologically severed by drugs given to her before she was old enough to understand what was being taken from her. 50% to 70% of SSRI patients experience sexual side effects. There is no black box warning, and no requirement to tell parents that the medication they are giving their seven-year-old carries a greater than 50% chance of permanent sexual dysfunction. It is absolutely horrific. Del walked out of that conversation and called Aaron Siri. A new lawsuit is being filed. That is what this community makes possible: the moment a story becomes this outrageous, the resources exist to do something about it. Though we walk through the valley of the shadow of death, we fear no evil here at The HighWire. And neither do you.

The HighWire

15,044 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

“My brain felt like it was on fire. I was crawling out of my skin… rocking in the fetal position on the floor, screaming in excruciating pain.” That’s how Danielle Gansky described the severe withdrawal she endured after attempting to stop the SSRI antidepressant she had been prescribed since age 7. It all started when her second-grade teacher noticed she was fidgety and distracted. She was diagnosed with ADHD and put on stimulants (Adderall and Ritalin). This quickly escalated into a cascade of other psychiatric drugs — antidepressants, benzodiazepines, mood stabilizers, and antipsychotics — all before she turned 10. SSRIs became the one drug she stayed on for her entire life. At 23, she tried to come off the SSRI. Her doctor tapered her in just 6 weeks. The result was years of devastating neurological torment: bedridden, housebound, constant terror, rage, and physical agony she had never experienced before. She calls the overall effect a “chemical lobotomy” that stole her joy, creativity, and sense of self. She just turned 30 and is still trapped on the same SSRI. Even tiny reductions (less than 1%) cause debilitating symptoms. She has now been in protracted withdrawal for seven years. What’s your experience — have you or someone you know struggled with long-term psychiatric medication or severe withdrawal?

“My brain felt like it was on fire. I was crawling out of my skin… rocking in the fetal position on the floor, screaming in excruciating pain.” That’s how Danielle Gansky described the severe withdrawal she endured after attempting to stop the SSRI antidepressant she had been prescribed since age 7. It all started when her second-grade teacher noticed she was fidgety and distracted. She was diagnosed with ADHD and put on stimulants (Adderall and Ritalin). This quickly escalated into a cascade of other psychiatric drugs — antidepressants, benzodiazepines, mood stabilizers, and antipsychotics — all before she turned 10. SSRIs became the one drug she stayed on for her entire life. At 23, she tried to come off the SSRI. Her doctor tapered her in just 6 weeks. The result was years of devastating neurological torment: bedridden, housebound, constant terror, rage, and physical agony she had never experienced before. She calls the overall effect a “chemical lobotomy” that stole her joy, creativity, and sense of self. She just turned 30 and is still trapped on the same SSRI. Even tiny reductions (less than 1%) cause debilitating symptoms. She has now been in protracted withdrawal for seven years. What’s your experience — have you or someone you know struggled with long-term psychiatric medication or severe withdrawal?

Camus

74,069 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

RFK Jr. says withdrawals from SSRIs are worse than heroin. Millions of Americans taking these drugs may not know what they’re actually signing up for. Many patients are never fully told about the potential side effects, the risk of emotional blunting, or how difficult it can be to come off these medications once they start. For some people, getting off SSRIs becomes a years-long battle that requires careful tapering and can leave lasting harm when done incorrectly. Yet these drugs continue to be prescribed to millions of Americans every year. 1 in 6 American adults is taking an SSRI. Yet most people have never heard the true data behind these drugs.

RFK Jr. says withdrawals from SSRIs are worse than heroin. Millions of Americans taking these drugs may not know what they’re actually signing up for. Many patients are never fully told about the potential side effects, the risk of emotional blunting, or how difficult it can be to come off these medications once they start. For some people, getting off SSRIs becomes a years-long battle that requires careful tapering and can leave lasting harm when done incorrectly. Yet these drugs continue to be prescribed to millions of Americans every year. 1 in 6 American adults is taking an SSRI. Yet most people have never heard the true data behind these drugs.

Joshua Philipp

25,109 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Antidepressants: The Lifelong Sentence? How SSRIs Are Linked to Heart Disease, Suicidal Thoughts, and a Debunked Science—While Withdrawal Leaves Patients with ‘Brain Zaps’ and Permanent Sexual Dysfunction A new report in The Lancet confirms what many have feared: the pandemic didn’t just disrupt lives—it shattered mental health. Depression and anxiety in young people surged by over 50% from 2010–2019, and COVID-19 added 53 million new cases of major depressive disorder and 76 million anxiety disorders globally. In the U.S., nearly 1 in 3 adults reported symptoms of anxiety or depression last summer. The response? A 64% spike in antidepressant prescriptions for young people since 2020, with girls aged 12–17 seeing a 130% increase. But here’s the catch: Antidepressants, especially SSRIs, are now a lifelong sentence for millions. A UK study of 220,000 patients linked long-term use to higher risks of coronary heart disease, stroke, and all-cause mortality. Even the FDA’s black-box warning on drugs like Zoloft admits they can increase suicidal thoughts in young adults—the very outcome they’re meant to prevent. The serotonin theory of depression? Debunked. A landmark Nature review found no convincing evidence that depression is caused by low serotonin. Yet, Big Pharma’s marketing machine keeps pushing these drugs as the first-line solution, despite decades of questionable efficacy and mounting side effects. Withdrawal is a nightmare. Patients report "brain zaps"—electric shocks in the brain—alongside cognitive impairment and crippling anxiety. And now, a hidden epidemic: post-SSRI sexual dysfunction, where genital numbness, loss of attraction, and emotional flatlining persist even after stopping the drugs. Some never recover. Doctors dismissed these symptoms for years, blaming depression itself. Now, the European Medicines Agency has issued a black-box warning for permanent sexual dysfunction after SSRI use. Yet, in a move that defies logic, regulators are now pushing for over-the-counter antidepressants. No new clinical trials. No reckoning with the addiction, withdrawal horrors, or long-term brain changes. Just a green light to dole out mind-altering drugs like candy—echoing Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World, where SOMA kept the masses docile and compliant. School shootings? Gender dysphoria in teens? Sexual dysfunction ruining marriages? The data demands we ask: Are SSRIs fueling these crises? Many mass shooters were on—or withdrawing from—these drugs. Detransitioners describe how antidepressants warped their sense of self. And sex offenders are prescribed SSRIs to kill their libido—so why are we surprised when patients lose their sexuality forever? This isn’t about denying help to those in pain. It’s about demanding transparency, alternatives, and real science. If the serotonin theory is dead, why are we still gambling with millions of lives? Why are regulators fast-tracking OTC access while ignoring the withdrawal nightmares, the permanent damage, the lack of long-term safety data? The system is broken. Pharma profits. Patients suffer. And now, they want to make it easier than ever to get hooked. We can’t stay silent.

Antidepressants: The Lifelong Sentence? How SSRIs Are Linked to Heart Disease, Suicidal Thoughts, and a Debunked Science—While Withdrawal Leaves Patients with ‘Brain Zaps’ and Permanent Sexual Dysfunction A new report in The Lancet confirms what many have feared: the pandemic didn’t just disrupt lives—it shattered mental health. Depression and anxiety in young people surged by over 50% from 2010–2019, and COVID-19 added 53 million new cases of major depressive disorder and 76 million anxiety disorders globally. In the U.S., nearly 1 in 3 adults reported symptoms of anxiety or depression last summer. The response? A 64% spike in antidepressant prescriptions for young people since 2020, with girls aged 12–17 seeing a 130% increase. But here’s the catch: Antidepressants, especially SSRIs, are now a lifelong sentence for millions. A UK study of 220,000 patients linked long-term use to higher risks of coronary heart disease, stroke, and all-cause mortality. Even the FDA’s black-box warning on drugs like Zoloft admits they can increase suicidal thoughts in young adults—the very outcome they’re meant to prevent. The serotonin theory of depression? Debunked. A landmark Nature review found no convincing evidence that depression is caused by low serotonin. Yet, Big Pharma’s marketing machine keeps pushing these drugs as the first-line solution, despite decades of questionable efficacy and mounting side effects. Withdrawal is a nightmare. Patients report "brain zaps"—electric shocks in the brain—alongside cognitive impairment and crippling anxiety. And now, a hidden epidemic: post-SSRI sexual dysfunction, where genital numbness, loss of attraction, and emotional flatlining persist even after stopping the drugs. Some never recover. Doctors dismissed these symptoms for years, blaming depression itself. Now, the European Medicines Agency has issued a black-box warning for permanent sexual dysfunction after SSRI use. Yet, in a move that defies logic, regulators are now pushing for over-the-counter antidepressants. No new clinical trials. No reckoning with the addiction, withdrawal horrors, or long-term brain changes. Just a green light to dole out mind-altering drugs like candy—echoing Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World, where SOMA kept the masses docile and compliant. School shootings? Gender dysphoria in teens? Sexual dysfunction ruining marriages? The data demands we ask: Are SSRIs fueling these crises? Many mass shooters were on—or withdrawing from—these drugs. Detransitioners describe how antidepressants warped their sense of self. And sex offenders are prescribed SSRIs to kill their libido—so why are we surprised when patients lose their sexuality forever? This isn’t about denying help to those in pain. It’s about demanding transparency, alternatives, and real science. If the serotonin theory is dead, why are we still gambling with millions of lives? Why are regulators fast-tracking OTC access while ignoring the withdrawal nightmares, the permanent damage, the lack of long-term safety data? The system is broken. Pharma profits. Patients suffer. And now, they want to make it easier than ever to get hooked. We can’t stay silent.

Camus

41,855 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Dr. Josef Witt-Doerring Exposes the Hidden Scandal Behind SSRIs and Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction A growing medical scandal may be one of the most underreported stories of our time. Psychiatrist Dr. Josef Witt-Doerring has raised the alarm over a devastating condition linked to antidepressants known as Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD)—a permanent form of sexual, emotional, and cognitive blunting that persists even after stopping the medication. According to Witt-Doerring, roughly 70% of SSRI users experience sexual side effects like erectile dysfunction, loss of libido, and muted pleasure. But the real tragedy emerges for the estimated 1 in 216 who never recover. These patients describe genital anesthesia, total loss of erogenous sensation, emotional numbness, and brain fog so severe it feels like being “lobotomized.” Witt-Doerring calls it a betrayal of medical trust. Regulators in Europe, Canada, Australia, and Hong Kong have already updated drug labels to warn about this risk—yet the U.S. FDA has refused to act, despite receiving the same scientific dossier over six years ago. A citizen’s petition demanding a warning label was filed in 2018. The FDA ignored it. When advocates sued, the agency dismissed the case on a technicality. Meanwhile, millions of Americans continue taking these drugs without informed consent about potentially permanent side effects. Dr. Witt-Doerring believes the silence is deliberate: “The FDA is protecting pharmaceutical interests, not the public.” He remains hopeful that under President Trump’s administration and Secretary Kennedy’s leadership, long-suppressed issues like PSSD will finally be addressed. Both conservative and liberal media now appear to be turning on Big Pharma’s psychiatric establishment—signaling what could be a historic reckoning. The question remains: How many lives have to be quietly ruined before U.S. regulators admit what the rest of the world already has?

Dr. Josef Witt-Doerring Exposes the Hidden Scandal Behind SSRIs and Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction A growing medical scandal may be one of the most underreported stories of our time. Psychiatrist Dr. Josef Witt-Doerring has raised the alarm over a devastating condition linked to antidepressants known as Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD)—a permanent form of sexual, emotional, and cognitive blunting that persists even after stopping the medication. According to Witt-Doerring, roughly 70% of SSRI users experience sexual side effects like erectile dysfunction, loss of libido, and muted pleasure. But the real tragedy emerges for the estimated 1 in 216 who never recover. These patients describe genital anesthesia, total loss of erogenous sensation, emotional numbness, and brain fog so severe it feels like being “lobotomized.” Witt-Doerring calls it a betrayal of medical trust. Regulators in Europe, Canada, Australia, and Hong Kong have already updated drug labels to warn about this risk—yet the U.S. FDA has refused to act, despite receiving the same scientific dossier over six years ago. A citizen’s petition demanding a warning label was filed in 2018. The FDA ignored it. When advocates sued, the agency dismissed the case on a technicality. Meanwhile, millions of Americans continue taking these drugs without informed consent about potentially permanent side effects. Dr. Witt-Doerring believes the silence is deliberate: “The FDA is protecting pharmaceutical interests, not the public.” He remains hopeful that under President Trump’s administration and Secretary Kennedy’s leadership, long-suppressed issues like PSSD will finally be addressed. Both conservative and liberal media now appear to be turning on Big Pharma’s psychiatric establishment—signaling what could be a historic reckoning. The question remains: How many lives have to be quietly ruined before U.S. regulators admit what the rest of the world already has?

Camus

34,470 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

🧵 As Lauren Friedman (Lauren Friedman) so powerfully describes here in her recent testimony, psychiatric drugs can strip away “the most central, intoxicating, worthwhile, and fulfilling parts of the human experience.” She was speaking at the May 4 MAHA summit about her experience of Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD)—a condition that can emerge or persist after stopping psychiatric drugs, particularly those that act on serotonin such as SSRIs and SNRIs. For those affected, this involves not only the loss of sexual function, but a profound emotional numbness. For Lauren, it means a loss of feeling love for her own mother, a loss of connection with friends and loss of pleasure in music and songwriting. We know many of you have had similar experiences even while still taking antidepressants—and these adverse effects are among the most frequently cited reasons people choose to stop these drugs (source below). Some of you reading this may well be tapering right now because of these effects. We'd love to hear from you: How did psychiatric drugs affect your relationships with family, friends, or partners? How did it affect your ability to love and to feel loved—something so deeply human? Your experiences really do matter. Sharing them helps others feel less alone and better informed as they consider their options. (1/3)

🧵 As Lauren Friedman (Lauren Friedman) so powerfully describes here in her recent testimony, psychiatric drugs can strip away “the most central, intoxicating, worthwhile, and fulfilling parts of the human experience.” She was speaking at the May 4 MAHA summit about her experience of Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD)—a condition that can emerge or persist after stopping psychiatric drugs, particularly those that act on serotonin such as SSRIs and SNRIs. For those affected, this involves not only the loss of sexual function, but a profound emotional numbness. For Lauren, it means a loss of feeling love for her own mother, a loss of connection with friends and loss of pleasure in music and songwriting. We know many of you have had similar experiences even while still taking antidepressants—and these adverse effects are among the most frequently cited reasons people choose to stop these drugs (source below). Some of you reading this may well be tapering right now because of these effects. We'd love to hear from you: How did psychiatric drugs affect your relationships with family, friends, or partners? How did it affect your ability to love and to feel loved—something so deeply human? Your experiences really do matter. Sharing them helps others feel less alone and better informed as they consider their options. (1/3)

Inner Compass Initiative

15,664 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Justin Nault: This is the scandal they don’t want you to know about. Even after stopping antidepressants, your sex life may never recover. And one in eight Americans is about to learn this harsh truth. It’s called PSSD… Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction. We’re talking complete genital numbness, zero libido, and the inability to reproduce. And it could last decades after you stop taking the pills. Europe has had warning labels since 2019. Canada since 2021. Australia has documented cases lasting up to three and a half years. But in America? The FDA dismissed a lawsuit on a technicality, not science. A study of 1022 participants found that 73% of people on Celexa experience sexual dysfunction. That number is terrifying. Here’s what’s even scarier: Gen Z’s sexual collapse mirrors the rise in antidepressant prescriptions. • 28% of young men report no sex in the last year—triple the rate from 2008. • Teen prescriptions for SSRIs have skyrocketed—130% increase in girls. • Many of these young women are entering their twenties unable to feel pleasure. • Boys who started Zoloft in middle school are entering college with erectile dysfunction. • 63% of men under 30 are single. • Birth rates are at an all-time low—1.64, the lowest ever recorded. Millions of people are unknowingly being medicated in their prime years, losing their ability to love, connect, and reproduce. The system knew, and it still isn’t warning you. You can trust a system that ignores the facts, or you can share this and wake up before you lose more than depression.

Justin Nault: This is the scandal they don’t want you to know about. Even after stopping antidepressants, your sex life may never recover. And one in eight Americans is about to learn this harsh truth. It’s called PSSD… Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction. We’re talking complete genital numbness, zero libido, and the inability to reproduce. And it could last decades after you stop taking the pills. Europe has had warning labels since 2019. Canada since 2021. Australia has documented cases lasting up to three and a half years. But in America? The FDA dismissed a lawsuit on a technicality, not science. A study of 1022 participants found that 73% of people on Celexa experience sexual dysfunction. That number is terrifying. Here’s what’s even scarier: Gen Z’s sexual collapse mirrors the rise in antidepressant prescriptions. • 28% of young men report no sex in the last year—triple the rate from 2008. • Teen prescriptions for SSRIs have skyrocketed—130% increase in girls. • Many of these young women are entering their twenties unable to feel pleasure. • Boys who started Zoloft in middle school are entering college with erectile dysfunction. • 63% of men under 30 are single. • Birth rates are at an all-time low—1.64, the lowest ever recorded. Millions of people are unknowingly being medicated in their prime years, losing their ability to love, connect, and reproduce. The system knew, and it still isn’t warning you. You can trust a system that ignores the facts, or you can share this and wake up before you lose more than depression.

Camus

183,838 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

“I was a very sensitive child. I did have a lot of anxiety but there were other methods… I did not need to be on medication. It only ever made me feel worse.” Danielle Gansky speaking candidly about how it all started: sloppy handwriting and not paying attention in school led her parents to a psychiatrist. At just 7 years old, she entered a prescription cascade that lasted for decades. She stresses she was never given non-drug options, even though she believes they would have been better for her. Now at 30, she’s calling for real change: evidence-based tapering guidelines, informed consent, black box warnings on the serious long-term risks, and national awareness so people can actually make informed decisions. Far too many sensitive, anxious kids get funneled straight into lifelong medication without being told the full risks. What do you think — should schools and doctors be required to try non-drug approaches first for childhood anxiety and attention issues before prescribing psychiatric drugs?

“I was a very sensitive child. I did have a lot of anxiety but there were other methods… I did not need to be on medication. It only ever made me feel worse.” Danielle Gansky speaking candidly about how it all started: sloppy handwriting and not paying attention in school led her parents to a psychiatrist. At just 7 years old, she entered a prescription cascade that lasted for decades. She stresses she was never given non-drug options, even though she believes they would have been better for her. Now at 30, she’s calling for real change: evidence-based tapering guidelines, informed consent, black box warnings on the serious long-term risks, and national awareness so people can actually make informed decisions. Far too many sensitive, anxious kids get funneled straight into lifelong medication without being told the full risks. What do you think — should schools and doctors be required to try non-drug approaches first for childhood anxiety and attention issues before prescribing psychiatric drugs?

Camus

15,306 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Do you remember the story about the 12 year old girl stabbing her younger brother to death while he was asleep for no apparent reason? She was crying and kept repeatedly saying "I don't know what happened. I don't know why I did that. That was some demonic sh*t", implying she was possessed and lost impulse control. Turns out she was on/off psychiatric medication for ADHD. Really makes you wonder how many horrific evil acts and criminal behavior is a result of these drugs... especially benzos and opioids. Benzos are the most horrifying drug in my opinion with the effects on impulse control and how they make you genuinely "sleepwalk" in a hypnotic state where you don't remember what you're doing. Autopilot essentially. There are tons of stories of ambien doing this as well. It's stories like these that give so much legitimacy to Robert F. Kennedy Jr concerns about SSRIs and psychiatric drugs with school shooters. MSM dismissing this problem and ridiculing RFK for wanting to investigate it just further demonstrates how captured and corrupt they are, especially in regards to their rhetoric about gun control. Banning guns or any weapon will fix nothing because it's not a gun problem, it's a mental health problem. "This country has a mental health problem disguised as a gun problem, and a tyranny problem disguised as a security problem." -- Joe Rogan Her mother did some interviews providing more detail about the situation and how the drugs impacted her behavior: >Lyda said that the 12-year-old "never had behavioral issues until she was put back on medication she was off of for over a year." >While speaking with Cuomo, Lyda went into greater details of the ADHD (Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder) medication her daughter had been on an off of during her childhood. >On Thursday, Lyda said: "I'm hanging in there, one day at a time. From what we found it looks like it was a medication issue, not anything else, a manic episode of some kind. She was fine, she wasn't unstable until she was put back on the medication." >Speaking about what happened for the 12-year-old to come off her medication, Lyda said: "She cut her arms within a month of being back on it, I immediately took her off after speaking to the school and her doctor and herself, we had a long conversation. >"She felt that she was really irritated, irritable, angry for no reason on the medication so of course I took her off of it. Unfortunately it was too late, the damage was done, stuff like this can happen months or even years after being off of a medication like this."

Do you remember the story about the 12 year old girl stabbing her younger brother to death while he was asleep for no apparent reason? She was crying and kept repeatedly saying "I don't know what happened. I don't know why I did that. That was some demonic sh*t", implying she was possessed and lost impulse control. Turns out she was on/off psychiatric medication for ADHD. Really makes you wonder how many horrific evil acts and criminal behavior is a result of these drugs... especially benzos and opioids. Benzos are the most horrifying drug in my opinion with the effects on impulse control and how they make you genuinely "sleepwalk" in a hypnotic state where you don't remember what you're doing. Autopilot essentially. There are tons of stories of ambien doing this as well. It's stories like these that give so much legitimacy to Robert F. Kennedy Jr concerns about SSRIs and psychiatric drugs with school shooters. MSM dismissing this problem and ridiculing RFK for wanting to investigate it just further demonstrates how captured and corrupt they are, especially in regards to their rhetoric about gun control. Banning guns or any weapon will fix nothing because it's not a gun problem, it's a mental health problem. "This country has a mental health problem disguised as a gun problem, and a tyranny problem disguised as a security problem." -- Joe Rogan Her mother did some interviews providing more detail about the situation and how the drugs impacted her behavior: >Lyda said that the 12-year-old "never had behavioral issues until she was put back on medication she was off of for over a year." >While speaking with Cuomo, Lyda went into greater details of the ADHD (Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder) medication her daughter had been on an off of during her childhood. >On Thursday, Lyda said: "I'm hanging in there, one day at a time. From what we found it looks like it was a medication issue, not anything else, a manic episode of some kind. She was fine, she wasn't unstable until she was put back on the medication." >Speaking about what happened for the 12-year-old to come off her medication, Lyda said: "She cut her arms within a month of being back on it, I immediately took her off after speaking to the school and her doctor and herself, we had a long conversation. >"She felt that she was really irritated, irritable, angry for no reason on the medication so of course I took her off of it. Unfortunately it was too late, the damage was done, stuff like this can happen months or even years after being off of a medication like this."

Inversionism

2,114,206 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

“It’s about 17% of the population…on SSRIs.” “When they were tested and they got approval, there was an assumption that you would use them for maybe a couple of months to stabilize your life.” “Once you get on them, it is very difficult to get off.” “The withdrawal in some cases takes not weeks, not months, but years.” “We have directed [the] FDA now to put on the label protocols for withdrawal and warnings.” “I’m not telling people not to use psychiatric drugs.” RFK Jr. makes clear a few things in this clip: 1. He is not taking away anyone’s psychiatric drugs, despite how the media has portrayed him. 2. HHS is finally recognizing the seriousness of psychiatric drug withdrawal and the need for better informed consent around these drugs. Adam Carolla

“It’s about 17% of the population…on SSRIs.” “When they were tested and they got approval, there was an assumption that you would use them for maybe a couple of months to stabilize your life.” “Once you get on them, it is very difficult to get off.” “The withdrawal in some cases takes not weeks, not months, but years.” “We have directed [the] FDA now to put on the label protocols for withdrawal and warnings.” “I’m not telling people not to use psychiatric drugs.” RFK Jr. makes clear a few things in this clip: 1. He is not taking away anyone’s psychiatric drugs, despite how the media has portrayed him. 2. HHS is finally recognizing the seriousness of psychiatric drug withdrawal and the need for better informed consent around these drugs. Adam Carolla

Laura Delano

13,941 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Sixty years ago, studies were done comparing antidepressants with what is called “active placebos,” drugs that mimic the side effects of antidepressants. The conclusion? Almost no difference in outcome. Reading about the results of these 1960s studies was a lightbulb moment for British psychiatrist Dr Joanna Moncrieff. She was a junior psychiatrist at the time working in a mental hospital in the UK, and she started looking into these studies when she didn’t observe any obvious improvements in patients on antidepressants. Larger and more developed trials conducted decades later likewise show such small differences between an antidepressant and a placebo that they do not qualify as a clinically meaningful difference, she says. In 1998, psychologist Irving Kirsch published a widely publicized paper on this phenomenon called “The Emperor's New Drugs.” Psychiatry, she says, hasn’t taken trial results seriously from many decades showing the ineffectiveness of antidepressants: “Why has psychiatry… not said: ‘Oh dear, maybe we should stop giving out these drugs that are having minimal, if any, beneficial effects, and yet are causing side effects, making people dependent, giving people some really severe withdrawal problems, causing sexual dysfunction, making people have falls and bleeds, and causing fetal malformations and all the other things that antidepressants do.”

Sixty years ago, studies were done comparing antidepressants with what is called “active placebos,” drugs that mimic the side effects of antidepressants. The conclusion? Almost no difference in outcome. Reading about the results of these 1960s studies was a lightbulb moment for British psychiatrist Dr Joanna Moncrieff. She was a junior psychiatrist at the time working in a mental hospital in the UK, and she started looking into these studies when she didn’t observe any obvious improvements in patients on antidepressants. Larger and more developed trials conducted decades later likewise show such small differences between an antidepressant and a placebo that they do not qualify as a clinically meaningful difference, she says. In 1998, psychologist Irving Kirsch published a widely publicized paper on this phenomenon called “The Emperor's New Drugs.” Psychiatry, she says, hasn’t taken trial results seriously from many decades showing the ineffectiveness of antidepressants: “Why has psychiatry… not said: ‘Oh dear, maybe we should stop giving out these drugs that are having minimal, if any, beneficial effects, and yet are causing side effects, making people dependent, giving people some really severe withdrawal problems, causing sexual dysfunction, making people have falls and bleeds, and causing fetal malformations and all the other things that antidepressants do.”

Jan Jekielek

12,345 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

My entire SSRI series in one video. What doctors never tell you about SSRI withdrawal. Chris Masterjohn, PhD, Founder and Scientific Director of explains why SSRI withdrawal is mitochondrial dysfunction and what to do about it. This is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. 29 million Americans and about 5-10% of the world's population are on SSRIs, which have become the first-line treatment of depression. These can cause sexual dysfunction and emotional blunting in up to half of people, an unclear incidence of sleep disruption, and a rare risk of suicidality, self-harm, and new-onset psychosis. On the other hand, 20-50% of people who go off experience SSRI discontinuation syndrome. This can involve irritability, anxiety, mood problems, crying, dread, suicidal ideation, insomnia, nightmares, excessive dreaming, lethargy, fatigue, headache, tremor, sweating, anorexia, flu-like symptoms, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, pain, numbness, tingling, feeling like something is crawling on the skin, electric shocks running through the brain or body, rushing noises, visual traces (seeing something persist when it is no longer there, or seeing moving objects leaving illusory streaks of light behind them, etc), dizziness, light-headedness, "brain zaps," vertigo, confusion, difficulty concentrating, amnesia, genital hypersensitivity, and premature ejaculation. A closely related problem is post-SSRI sexual dysfunction (PSSD), which can cause total inability to feel the penis for males or for females the genitals and nipples, loss of sexual pleasure, weak orgasms, decreased libido, erectile dysfunction, and premature ejaculation. PSSD is often associated with general anhedonia, apathy, and poor mood. In this video, I maintain that the reason there are no good solutions to these problems is because we have completely misunderstood the role of serotonin and SSRIs. Serotonin's role is to help mitochondria adapt to changing demands for oxygen-based energy production. SSRIs enhance some of the mechanisms, and interfere with others. They enter the cell and stimulate independent mechanisms of mitochondrial stress adaptation, but in doing so they turn a cyclical and rhythmic pathway into a constantly stimulated one, creating mitochondrial dependence and making mitochondria vulnerable to new-onset dysfunction upon withdrawal. Once they make it to the mitochondria itself, the SSRIs act as mitochondrial toxins. Scientific references for everything can be found in the series on my web site. 0:30 SSRI Side Effects 1:00 SSRI Discontinuation Syndrome and PSSD 11:33 The Problem With Primary Care Doctors and Psychiatrists 14:56 The Reason We Don’t Have Good Solutions Is Because We Don’t Understand the Problem 16:22 Prozac Is a Performance-Enhancing Drug 18:40 Depression and Altitude 19:36 The Truth About Serotonin 25:10 How Serotonin Helps Us Breathe 30:05 Hypoxia Explains Why Serotonin Is So Abundant In the Gut 33:55 Serotonin, Melatonin, and the Mitochondria 35:50 Serotonin and Light 39:25 Intermittent Hypobaric Hypoxia Training 42:56 SSRIs Are Whole-Body, Primarily Non-Brain, Non-Neuronal, Mitochondrial Drugs 44:00 SSRIs and Birth Defects 46:37 SSRIs Deplete Serotonin 48:50 SSRIs Distort the Sigma-1 Receptor From a Cyclical to a Constant Activation 51:10 Different SSRIs Promote Different Ratios of Mitophagy and Mitochondrial Biogenesis 54:00 Going Off SSRIs Causes New-Onset Mitochondrial Dysfunction 58:30 Slow and Parabolic Tapers 1:02:10 What to Do About SSRI Withdrawal Mitochondrial Dysfunction Do You Have Hidden Mitochondrial Dysfunction? Mitochondrial dysfunction is one of the earliest signs of aging and chronic disease—and most people don’t know they have it. Mitome is the first at-home test that measures your cellular energy directly and gives you a personalized roadmap to optimize energy, slow aging, and protect against disease. Find it here at Mitome™

My entire SSRI series in one video. What doctors never tell you about SSRI withdrawal. Chris Masterjohn, PhD, Founder and Scientific Director of explains why SSRI withdrawal is mitochondrial dysfunction and what to do about it. This is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. 29 million Americans and about 5-10% of the world's population are on SSRIs, which have become the first-line treatment of depression. These can cause sexual dysfunction and emotional blunting in up to half of people, an unclear incidence of sleep disruption, and a rare risk of suicidality, self-harm, and new-onset psychosis. On the other hand, 20-50% of people who go off experience SSRI discontinuation syndrome. This can involve irritability, anxiety, mood problems, crying, dread, suicidal ideation, insomnia, nightmares, excessive dreaming, lethargy, fatigue, headache, tremor, sweating, anorexia, flu-like symptoms, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, pain, numbness, tingling, feeling like something is crawling on the skin, electric shocks running through the brain or body, rushing noises, visual traces (seeing something persist when it is no longer there, or seeing moving objects leaving illusory streaks of light behind them, etc), dizziness, light-headedness, "brain zaps," vertigo, confusion, difficulty concentrating, amnesia, genital hypersensitivity, and premature ejaculation. A closely related problem is post-SSRI sexual dysfunction (PSSD), which can cause total inability to feel the penis for males or for females the genitals and nipples, loss of sexual pleasure, weak orgasms, decreased libido, erectile dysfunction, and premature ejaculation. PSSD is often associated with general anhedonia, apathy, and poor mood. In this video, I maintain that the reason there are no good solutions to these problems is because we have completely misunderstood the role of serotonin and SSRIs. Serotonin's role is to help mitochondria adapt to changing demands for oxygen-based energy production. SSRIs enhance some of the mechanisms, and interfere with others. They enter the cell and stimulate independent mechanisms of mitochondrial stress adaptation, but in doing so they turn a cyclical and rhythmic pathway into a constantly stimulated one, creating mitochondrial dependence and making mitochondria vulnerable to new-onset dysfunction upon withdrawal. Once they make it to the mitochondria itself, the SSRIs act as mitochondrial toxins. Scientific references for everything can be found in the series on my web site. 0:30 SSRI Side Effects 1:00 SSRI Discontinuation Syndrome and PSSD 11:33 The Problem With Primary Care Doctors and Psychiatrists 14:56 The Reason We Don’t Have Good Solutions Is Because We Don’t Understand the Problem 16:22 Prozac Is a Performance-Enhancing Drug 18:40 Depression and Altitude 19:36 The Truth About Serotonin 25:10 How Serotonin Helps Us Breathe 30:05 Hypoxia Explains Why Serotonin Is So Abundant In the Gut 33:55 Serotonin, Melatonin, and the Mitochondria 35:50 Serotonin and Light 39:25 Intermittent Hypobaric Hypoxia Training 42:56 SSRIs Are Whole-Body, Primarily Non-Brain, Non-Neuronal, Mitochondrial Drugs 44:00 SSRIs and Birth Defects 46:37 SSRIs Deplete Serotonin 48:50 SSRIs Distort the Sigma-1 Receptor From a Cyclical to a Constant Activation 51:10 Different SSRIs Promote Different Ratios of Mitophagy and Mitochondrial Biogenesis 54:00 Going Off SSRIs Causes New-Onset Mitochondrial Dysfunction 58:30 Slow and Parabolic Tapers 1:02:10 What to Do About SSRI Withdrawal Mitochondrial Dysfunction Do You Have Hidden Mitochondrial Dysfunction? Mitochondrial dysfunction is one of the earliest signs of aging and chronic disease—and most people don’t know they have it. Mitome is the first at-home test that measures your cellular energy directly and gives you a personalized roadmap to optimize energy, slow aging, and protect against disease. Find it here at Mitome™

Chris Masterjohn

16,587 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Beyond the Label: The Lifelong Sexual and Emotional Damage Linked to SSRIs. The greatest medical scandal of our generation is unfolding in silence, and its victims are the young, the vulnerable, and the trusting. A devastating condition the pharmaceutical industry hopes you never learn about is Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD). This is not a temporary side effect; it is a permanent, life-altering injury occurring in countless individuals, long after they have stopped taking antidepressant medication. Currently in communication with a 23-year-old woman from Vanderbilt University, whose life has been irrevocably damaged. Her story is one of total genital numbness and physical atrophy—a tangible, visible change to her body. The most heartbreaking part? She can no longer feel fundamental human emotions like love. These drugs have not only stolen her sexuality but have severed her connection to the very emotions that define the human experience. This is not an isolated case. It is an epidemic. A single Reddit support group for PSSD sufferers has over 13,000 members. It is a digital tomb filled with the stories of young people whose lives have been permanently ruined. They are not "just depressed." They are chemically castrated and emotionally blunted by the very treatment that was supposed to help them. The science confirms this is not "in their heads." Groundbreaking research by Dr. Irwin Goldstein found actual physical damage in the tissue of young men with PSSD. Their tissue was equivalent to that of a man in his 70s or older. This is tangible, biological destruction. The scope of this catastrophe is staggering. With an estimated 1 in 6 people on antidepressants, how many are silently suffering this fate? Desperate for relief, victims are turning to dangerous, experimental treatments out of sheer hopelessness. The stance here is unequivocal: these drugs are poison. We have witnessed friendships end and cognitive decline in people in their early 30s, which we attribute directly to these medications. This is a clarion call. The cover-up for monetary gain must end. The millions in profit must not be allowed to silence the thousands of lives destroyed. The world needs to hear the victims' stories. Their voices will break the silence. Stay tuned. Their stories will be heard.

Beyond the Label: The Lifelong Sexual and Emotional Damage Linked to SSRIs. The greatest medical scandal of our generation is unfolding in silence, and its victims are the young, the vulnerable, and the trusting. A devastating condition the pharmaceutical industry hopes you never learn about is Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction (PSSD). This is not a temporary side effect; it is a permanent, life-altering injury occurring in countless individuals, long after they have stopped taking antidepressant medication. Currently in communication with a 23-year-old woman from Vanderbilt University, whose life has been irrevocably damaged. Her story is one of total genital numbness and physical atrophy—a tangible, visible change to her body. The most heartbreaking part? She can no longer feel fundamental human emotions like love. These drugs have not only stolen her sexuality but have severed her connection to the very emotions that define the human experience. This is not an isolated case. It is an epidemic. A single Reddit support group for PSSD sufferers has over 13,000 members. It is a digital tomb filled with the stories of young people whose lives have been permanently ruined. They are not "just depressed." They are chemically castrated and emotionally blunted by the very treatment that was supposed to help them. The science confirms this is not "in their heads." Groundbreaking research by Dr. Irwin Goldstein found actual physical damage in the tissue of young men with PSSD. Their tissue was equivalent to that of a man in his 70s or older. This is tangible, biological destruction. The scope of this catastrophe is staggering. With an estimated 1 in 6 people on antidepressants, how many are silently suffering this fate? Desperate for relief, victims are turning to dangerous, experimental treatments out of sheer hopelessness. The stance here is unequivocal: these drugs are poison. We have witnessed friendships end and cognitive decline in people in their early 30s, which we attribute directly to these medications. This is a clarion call. The cover-up for monetary gain must end. The millions in profit must not be allowed to silence the thousands of lives destroyed. The world needs to hear the victims' stories. Their voices will break the silence. Stay tuned. Their stories will be heard.

Camus

24,513 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

Have you heard of Dr. Adam Urato? If you haven't, you're about to start seeing his name a lot more. Dr. Urato is a Harvard-trained OBGYN who specializes in maternal-fetal medicine. Over the course of the 28 years he's practiced medicine, he's noticed a particular change in how doctors treat their pregnant patients. This one change has resulted in catastrophic outcomes for mothers and babies, yet no one is talking about it. This change is the increasing prescription of SSRIs or "antidepressants" for pregnant and postpartum women. The harm this is causing women and their children is MASSIVE—from preeclampsia to smaller brains in babies. But that's not all. Studies show that exposure to SSRIs in utero may have an impact on a child's sexuality and sexual behavior as an adult. That's an explosive finding. This data is abundant, yet virtually NO ONE is sounding the alarm. Except for Dr. Adam Urato. He's on the show today. I was on the edge of my seat for a full hour. You will be, too. Do NOT miss.

Have you heard of Dr. Adam Urato? If you haven't, you're about to start seeing his name a lot more. Dr. Urato is a Harvard-trained OBGYN who specializes in maternal-fetal medicine. Over the course of the 28 years he's practiced medicine, he's noticed a particular change in how doctors treat their pregnant patients. This one change has resulted in catastrophic outcomes for mothers and babies, yet no one is talking about it. This change is the increasing prescription of SSRIs or "antidepressants" for pregnant and postpartum women. The harm this is causing women and their children is MASSIVE—from preeclampsia to smaller brains in babies. But that's not all. Studies show that exposure to SSRIs in utero may have an impact on a child's sexuality and sexual behavior as an adult. That's an explosive finding. This data is abundant, yet virtually NO ONE is sounding the alarm. Except for Dr. Adam Urato. He's on the show today. I was on the edge of my seat for a full hour. You will be, too. Do NOT miss.

Allie Beth Stuckey

127,170 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce