Guest guest Posted December 27, 2005 Report Share Posted December 27, 2005 Your friendly psychiatrist has a chemical imbalance. First of all a blood test for serotonin is not good enough, because it will only show how much serotonin you have taken in, during the past 24 hours or so. Just as they do a blood test for electrolytes (minerals), the results will be off if you just drank a gallon of milk, in regards to calcium. This is provided you absorbed the calcium. This is why some doctors use a hair analysis test. They only assume that if it is in the blood then it must be in the brain. What about the blood brain barrier. The brain of the psychiatrist is imbalanced when compared to any other psychiatrist. You all have a chemical imbalance, when compared to each other or me or a psychiatrist's brain. I believe every brain is different and has its own balance of chemicals. The psychiatrist asks a person questions and determines there is a chemical imbalance. How he pulls this trick off is beyond me, but for the next step I'll agree with his first conclusion. The next step is which chemical is missing or there is too much of and which drug does he prescribe. Of course he doesn't really know, so he relies on the literature from the drug company and makes an uneducated guess. How is it possible to teach in medical school, to be able to ask a person questions and determine what the status of the persons brain chemicals are. Think about TeenScreen. Why don't people demand that l-tryptophan be put back on the market and then we could regulate our own serotonin. Of course the drug companies could not sell SSRI's. They may accuse us of doctoring ourselves if we eat to much turkey. Only " they " know what is good for us; the drug companies and the APA. john Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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