Wednesday, April 7, 2010


Drug Poisoning, Failing Health & some good news

There seems to be a pattern in regards to deaths associated with drug toxicity published articles. Replicated studies in various countries have shown in-hospital deaths to be 6 out 10 caused by medication. This paper discusses drug poisoning in Sweden, (in/out of hospitals not specified) http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19397805

Dr Jeffrey H Cohen, will be publishing a paper in May this year. Dr Cohen based at West Viriginia School of Medicine, bases his study over a period of ten years from 1996-2006. The study mentions an increase of 400% poisoning from methadone, and benzos by 39% It would be difficult to establish in those cases if intentional.

My own view here is that we will see an increase of published research warning about "drug toxicities," invasive procedures, and futility of expensive diagnostic tools, and dentisty just as health care costs rise. Some countries with a model of socialized health care system, are now either minimizing patients'symptoms, or openly discouraging patients from having expensive investigative procedures. There is also a tendency towards pushing drugs that are on trial rather than prescribing older safer drugs. http://tinyurl.com/yfj7bw2

More striking news which ties up with the increase of the US population on meds and failing health at a younger age.

This article illustrates the above. Professor Linda Martin, published a study showing significant rise of disabilities and mobility problems amongst a population between the ages of 50-64 years old. http://tinyurl.com/y8dqure Interesting, could it be a associated with the rise in use of pharmaceuticals?

This ties in with expanding palliative care across the USA. There is an increase of 125.8% between the years of 2000-2008. http://tinyurl.com/y9mz7p5

No comments:

Post a Comment

List of some Fluoroquinolones Antibiotics

List of some fluoroquinolones antibiotics- for list of symptoms go to: www.fluoroquinolones.org
forum: www.favc.info


Generic & Brand Name of most common Fluoroquinolones

Brand Name: Trovan - Zithromax
Generic Name: Trovafloxacin and Azithromycin

Brand Name: Factive
Generic Name: Gemifloxacin Mesylate

Brand Name: Zagam
Generic Name: Sparfloxacin

Brand Name: Vigamox
Generic Name: Moxifloxacin

Brand Name: Vigamox
Generic Name: Moxifloxacin

Brand Name: Cinobac
Generic Name: Cinoxacin

Brand Name: Penetrex
Generic Name: Enoxacin

Brand Name: Tequin
Generic Name: Gatifloxacin (Removed from US Market - May 2006)

Brand Name: Levaquin
Generic Name: Levofloxacin

Brand Name: Floxin
Generic Name: Ofloxacin

Brand Name: Synercid
Generic Name: Quinupristin and Dalfopristin

Brand Name: Trovan - Zithromax

Brand Name: Zymar
Generic Name: Gatifloxacin Ophthalmic Solution

Brand Name: Avelox
Generic Name: Moxifloxacin HCL

Brand Name: Floxin Otic Singles

Brand Name: Ciprodex
Generic Name: Ciprofloxacin and Dexamethasone

Brand Name: Raxar
Generic Name: Grepafloxacin

Brand Name: Ocuflox
Generic Name: Ofloxacin Ophthalmic

Brand Name: Quixin
Generic Name: Levofloxacin

Brand Name: Cipro
Generic Name: Ciprofloxacin

Brand Name: Proquin XR
Generic Name: Ciprofloxacin Hcl

Brand Name: Requip XL
Generic Name: Ropinirole Extended Release Tablets

Brand Name: Zanaflex
Generic Name: Tizanidine

Brand Name: Noroxin
Generic Name: Norfloxacin

Brand Name: Maxaquin
Generic Name: Lomefloxacin Hcl

Brand Name: Ciloxan Ophthalmic Solution
Generic Name: Ciprofloxacin HCL Ophthalmic Solution

Brand Name: Cipro XR
Generic Name: Ciprofloxacin Extended-Release

Generic Name Norloaxin Brand Name: Noroxin

Generic Name Temafloxacin Brand name Omniflox