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RE: Blood Clots....

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I don't know if it is common or not, but my

daughter-in-law died at 38, using ssri's from blood

clots in the left leg and chest. Too many to miss by a

sane doctor; a couple of years ago. He was ready to op

on her left knee because it was bothering her; in

three days. I doubt if she would have made it. No law

suit because my son could not handle it.

Sincerly,

L.

Akron, Ohio

--- bowriver011 <bowriver011@...> wrote:

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have

> problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known

> phenomenon of the drugs.

>

>

>

>

>

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Share on other sites

I don't know if it is common or not, but my

daughter-in-law died at 38, using ssri's from blood

clots in the left leg and chest. Too many to miss by a

sane doctor; a couple of years ago. He was ready to op

on her left knee because it was bothering her; in

three days. I doubt if she would have made it. No law

suit because my son could not handle it.

Sincerly,

L.

Akron, Ohio

--- bowriver011 <bowriver011@...> wrote:

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have

> problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known

> phenomenon of the drugs.

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I don't know if it is common or not, but my

daughter-in-law died at 38, using ssri's from blood

clots in the left leg and chest. Too many to miss by a

sane doctor; a couple of years ago. He was ready to op

on her left knee because it was bothering her; in

three days. I doubt if she would have made it. No law

suit because my son could not handle it.

Sincerly,

L.

Akron, Ohio

--- bowriver011 <bowriver011@...> wrote:

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have

> problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known

> phenomenon of the drugs.

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I don't know if it is common or not, but my

daughter-in-law died at 38, using ssri's from blood

clots in the left leg and chest. Too many to miss by a

sane doctor; a couple of years ago. He was ready to op

on her left knee because it was bothering her; in

three days. I doubt if she would have made it. No law

suit because my son could not handle it.

Sincerly,

L.

Akron, Ohio

--- bowriver011 <bowriver011@...> wrote:

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have

> problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known

> phenomenon of the drugs.

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, I don't know about SSRI's but I do know about birth control can cause

them as I lived that one.

I wouldn't doubt they will find SSRI can cause them. or set someone up that

is prone to them because of inherited clotting disorder.

I'm sorry to hear about your loss.

hugs

Micki

Health Eating and Living Together

he2gether_/

My brother's online store check it out <http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/

<http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of john jbc999

Sent: Monday, December 31, 2007 4:21 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: Re: Blood Clots....

I don't know if it is common or not, but my

daughter-in-law died at 38, using ssri's from blood

clots in the left leg and chest. Too many to miss by a

sane doctor; a couple of years ago. He was ready to op

on her left knee because it was bothering her; in

three days. I doubt if she would have made it. No law

suit because my son could not handle it.

Sincerly,

L.

Akron, Ohio

--- bowriver011 <bowriver011@ <mailto:bowriver011%40.ca> .ca>

wrote:

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have

> problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known

> phenomenon of the drugs.

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, I don't know about SSRI's but I do know about birth control can cause

them as I lived that one.

I wouldn't doubt they will find SSRI can cause them. or set someone up that

is prone to them because of inherited clotting disorder.

I'm sorry to hear about your loss.

hugs

Micki

Health Eating and Living Together

he2gether_/

My brother's online store check it out <http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/

<http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of john jbc999

Sent: Monday, December 31, 2007 4:21 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: Re: Blood Clots....

I don't know if it is common or not, but my

daughter-in-law died at 38, using ssri's from blood

clots in the left leg and chest. Too many to miss by a

sane doctor; a couple of years ago. He was ready to op

on her left knee because it was bothering her; in

three days. I doubt if she would have made it. No law

suit because my son could not handle it.

Sincerly,

L.

Akron, Ohio

--- bowriver011 <bowriver011@ <mailto:bowriver011%40.ca> .ca>

wrote:

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have

> problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known

> phenomenon of the drugs.

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, I don't know about SSRI's but I do know about birth control can cause

them as I lived that one.

I wouldn't doubt they will find SSRI can cause them. or set someone up that

is prone to them because of inherited clotting disorder.

I'm sorry to hear about your loss.

hugs

Micki

Health Eating and Living Together

he2gether_/

My brother's online store check it out <http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/

<http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of john jbc999

Sent: Monday, December 31, 2007 4:21 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: Re: Blood Clots....

I don't know if it is common or not, but my

daughter-in-law died at 38, using ssri's from blood

clots in the left leg and chest. Too many to miss by a

sane doctor; a couple of years ago. He was ready to op

on her left knee because it was bothering her; in

three days. I doubt if she would have made it. No law

suit because my son could not handle it.

Sincerly,

L.

Akron, Ohio

--- bowriver011 <bowriver011@ <mailto:bowriver011%40.ca> .ca>

wrote:

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have

> problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known

> phenomenon of the drugs.

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, I don't know about SSRI's but I do know about birth control can cause

them as I lived that one.

I wouldn't doubt they will find SSRI can cause them. or set someone up that

is prone to them because of inherited clotting disorder.

I'm sorry to hear about your loss.

hugs

Micki

Health Eating and Living Together

he2gether_/

My brother's online store check it out <http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/

<http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of john jbc999

Sent: Monday, December 31, 2007 4:21 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: Re: Blood Clots....

I don't know if it is common or not, but my

daughter-in-law died at 38, using ssri's from blood

clots in the left leg and chest. Too many to miss by a

sane doctor; a couple of years ago. He was ready to op

on her left knee because it was bothering her; in

three days. I doubt if she would have made it. No law

suit because my son could not handle it.

Sincerly,

L.

Akron, Ohio

--- bowriver011 <bowriver011@ <mailto:bowriver011%40.ca> .ca>

wrote:

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have

> problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known

> phenomenon of the drugs.

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Could they have low vitamin D levels? Possible an inherited clotting

disorder?

From literature I’ve been reading I’m thinking low vitamin D can cause lots

of issues and set us up for more health problems. I finally got my D levels

to a good number and I’m feeling much better and blood tests to test for

clotting disorders are coming back negative. I hope this is a positive move

for myself.

Also low vitamin D is a cause for depression.

hugs

Micki

Health Eating and Living Together

he2gether_/

My brother's online store check it out <http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/

<http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of bowriver011

Sent: Monday, December 31, 2007 1:08 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: Blood Clots....

Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have problems with blood

clots and just wondering if this is a known phenomenon of the drugs.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Could they have low vitamin D levels? Possible an inherited clotting

disorder?

From literature I’ve been reading I’m thinking low vitamin D can cause lots

of issues and set us up for more health problems. I finally got my D levels

to a good number and I’m feeling much better and blood tests to test for

clotting disorders are coming back negative. I hope this is a positive move

for myself.

Also low vitamin D is a cause for depression.

hugs

Micki

Health Eating and Living Together

he2gether_/

My brother's online store check it out <http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/

<http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of bowriver011

Sent: Monday, December 31, 2007 1:08 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: Blood Clots....

Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have problems with blood

clots and just wondering if this is a known phenomenon of the drugs.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Could they have low vitamin D levels? Possible an inherited clotting

disorder?

From literature I’ve been reading I’m thinking low vitamin D can cause lots

of issues and set us up for more health problems. I finally got my D levels

to a good number and I’m feeling much better and blood tests to test for

clotting disorders are coming back negative. I hope this is a positive move

for myself.

Also low vitamin D is a cause for depression.

hugs

Micki

Health Eating and Living Together

he2gether_/

My brother's online store check it out <http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/

<http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of bowriver011

Sent: Monday, December 31, 2007 1:08 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: Blood Clots....

Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have problems with blood

clots and just wondering if this is a known phenomenon of the drugs.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Could they have low vitamin D levels? Possible an inherited clotting

disorder?

From literature I’ve been reading I’m thinking low vitamin D can cause lots

of issues and set us up for more health problems. I finally got my D levels

to a good number and I’m feeling much better and blood tests to test for

clotting disorders are coming back negative. I hope this is a positive move

for myself.

Also low vitamin D is a cause for depression.

hugs

Micki

Health Eating and Living Together

he2gether_/

My brother's online store check it out <http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/

<http://mcgregorgifts.ecrater.com/>

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of bowriver011

Sent: Monday, December 31, 2007 1:08 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: Blood Clots....

Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have problems with blood

clots and just wondering if this is a known phenomenon of the drugs.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

>

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known phenomenon of the drugs.

>

It is highly possible that they could, because the drug is highly platelet

bound. The platelet

volume on my blood work was increased after only 3 days on the drugs. (the only

reason I

found this out was because I wound up in the psych ward after 3 days on Zoloft

because I

was suicidal and homicidal). Additionally, the drug is contraindicated for

thyroid

conditions and it can cause hypercholesteremia. I would bet if you were to go

read the

label it probably says something about blood clots. Perhaps in another word that

we

wouldn't recognize. If you go on kmle.com you can use that site to look up

medical

terminology - it's an online medical dictionary.

My doctor claimed that increased platelet volume was " crap " (meaning she thought

it was

meaningless) but I don't know. The definition of serotonin is a smooth muscle

and blood

vessel constrictor so it would seem to compound the problems with clots by

thinning the

blood vessels.

Don't expect a lot of sympathy from doctors or the FDA, but make the report

anyway. In

my experience any time someone who has taken an SSRI has an adverse reaction,

that

person is labeled as paranoid, or it's blamed on their " underlying condition " or

the reason

they went on the drugs in the first place, or it's blamed on their genes - that

is, the reason

that you had a bad reaction is because you're not a good fit for this drug, not

that the

drug is dangerous.

It's all total B.S. but somehow they've managed to make it work pretty well.

You should make a report of this to the FDA adverse events reporting system.

Also know that all hormones are affected when an unnatural block occurs on the

metabolism of serotonin.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

>

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known phenomenon of the drugs.

>

It is highly possible that they could, because the drug is highly platelet

bound. The platelet

volume on my blood work was increased after only 3 days on the drugs. (the only

reason I

found this out was because I wound up in the psych ward after 3 days on Zoloft

because I

was suicidal and homicidal). Additionally, the drug is contraindicated for

thyroid

conditions and it can cause hypercholesteremia. I would bet if you were to go

read the

label it probably says something about blood clots. Perhaps in another word that

we

wouldn't recognize. If you go on kmle.com you can use that site to look up

medical

terminology - it's an online medical dictionary.

My doctor claimed that increased platelet volume was " crap " (meaning she thought

it was

meaningless) but I don't know. The definition of serotonin is a smooth muscle

and blood

vessel constrictor so it would seem to compound the problems with clots by

thinning the

blood vessels.

Don't expect a lot of sympathy from doctors or the FDA, but make the report

anyway. In

my experience any time someone who has taken an SSRI has an adverse reaction,

that

person is labeled as paranoid, or it's blamed on their " underlying condition " or

the reason

they went on the drugs in the first place, or it's blamed on their genes - that

is, the reason

that you had a bad reaction is because you're not a good fit for this drug, not

that the

drug is dangerous.

It's all total B.S. but somehow they've managed to make it work pretty well.

You should make a report of this to the FDA adverse events reporting system.

Also know that all hormones are affected when an unnatural block occurs on the

metabolism of serotonin.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

>

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known phenomenon of the drugs.

>

It is highly possible that they could, because the drug is highly platelet

bound. The platelet

volume on my blood work was increased after only 3 days on the drugs. (the only

reason I

found this out was because I wound up in the psych ward after 3 days on Zoloft

because I

was suicidal and homicidal). Additionally, the drug is contraindicated for

thyroid

conditions and it can cause hypercholesteremia. I would bet if you were to go

read the

label it probably says something about blood clots. Perhaps in another word that

we

wouldn't recognize. If you go on kmle.com you can use that site to look up

medical

terminology - it's an online medical dictionary.

My doctor claimed that increased platelet volume was " crap " (meaning she thought

it was

meaningless) but I don't know. The definition of serotonin is a smooth muscle

and blood

vessel constrictor so it would seem to compound the problems with clots by

thinning the

blood vessels.

Don't expect a lot of sympathy from doctors or the FDA, but make the report

anyway. In

my experience any time someone who has taken an SSRI has an adverse reaction,

that

person is labeled as paranoid, or it's blamed on their " underlying condition " or

the reason

they went on the drugs in the first place, or it's blamed on their genes - that

is, the reason

that you had a bad reaction is because you're not a good fit for this drug, not

that the

drug is dangerous.

It's all total B.S. but somehow they've managed to make it work pretty well.

You should make a report of this to the FDA adverse events reporting system.

Also know that all hormones are affected when an unnatural block occurs on the

metabolism of serotonin.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

>

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known phenomenon of the drugs.

>

It is highly possible that they could, because the drug is highly platelet

bound. The platelet

volume on my blood work was increased after only 3 days on the drugs. (the only

reason I

found this out was because I wound up in the psych ward after 3 days on Zoloft

because I

was suicidal and homicidal). Additionally, the drug is contraindicated for

thyroid

conditions and it can cause hypercholesteremia. I would bet if you were to go

read the

label it probably says something about blood clots. Perhaps in another word that

we

wouldn't recognize. If you go on kmle.com you can use that site to look up

medical

terminology - it's an online medical dictionary.

My doctor claimed that increased platelet volume was " crap " (meaning she thought

it was

meaningless) but I don't know. The definition of serotonin is a smooth muscle

and blood

vessel constrictor so it would seem to compound the problems with clots by

thinning the

blood vessels.

Don't expect a lot of sympathy from doctors or the FDA, but make the report

anyway. In

my experience any time someone who has taken an SSRI has an adverse reaction,

that

person is labeled as paranoid, or it's blamed on their " underlying condition " or

the reason

they went on the drugs in the first place, or it's blamed on their genes - that

is, the reason

that you had a bad reaction is because you're not a good fit for this drug, not

that the

drug is dangerous.

It's all total B.S. but somehow they've managed to make it work pretty well.

You should make a report of this to the FDA adverse events reporting system.

Also know that all hormones are affected when an unnatural block occurs on the

metabolism of serotonin.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

http://www.fda.gov/medwatch/how.htm <--the way to report

Jim

>

>

> Seems like people I know who are on SSRIs have problems with blood

> clots and just wondering if this is a known phenomenon of the drugs.

>

It is highly possible that they could, because the drug is highly platelet

bound. The platelet

volume on my blood work was increased after only 3 days on the drugs. (the

only reason I

found this out was because I wound up in the psych ward after 3 days on

Zoloft because I

was suicidal and homicidal). Additionally, the drug is contraindicated for

thyroid

conditions and it can cause hypercholesteremia. I would bet if you were to

go read the

label it probably says something about blood clots. Perhaps in another word

that we

wouldn't recognize. If you go on kmle.com you can use that site to look up

medical

terminology - it's an online medical dictionary.

My doctor claimed that increased platelet volume was " crap " (meaning she

thought it was

meaningless) but I don't know. The definition of serotonin is a smooth

muscle and blood

vessel constrictor so it would seem to compound the problems with clots by

thinning the

blood vessels.

Don't expect a lot of sympathy from doctors or the FDA, but make the report

anyway. In

my experience any time someone who has taken an SSRI has an adverse

reaction, that

person is labeled as paranoid, or it's blamed on their " underlying

condition " or the reason

they went on the drugs in the first place, or it's blamed on their genes -

that is, the reason

that you had a bad reaction is because you're not a good fit for this drug,

not that the

drug is dangerous.

It's all total B.S. but somehow they've managed to make it work pretty well.

You should make a report of this to the FDA adverse events reporting system.

Also know that all hormones are affected when an unnatural block occurs on

the

metabolism of serotonin.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

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