Irishone21
Well-Known Member
Religion miracles conflict with psychiatry, as psychiatrist have no way of explaining the experience, therefore, they often misdiagnose people who have encountered the divine with schizophrenia. I am one of these people. My mom talked to the doctors claiming that I was manic and out of my head, as I spoke about occurrences in which I crossed paths with divinity. Now I'm on medication that makes me feel weird, and generally has bad side effects. I can't concentrate, I feel as if I am not in touch with reality. Before, I felt down to earth, and energized by my passions. Now my mood is low, I have no highs throughout the day, and overall I feel like I am sick or something. Treatment has made me sick, when it is suppose to make me feel better. Now I have to deal, not only with the trouble of convincing my mom that I don't have these wild claims of disorders in which she mistakenly thinks I have, but I have to deal with the trouble of getting off a medicine. It is like ceasing to partake in an addiction, as side effects worsen when you stop taking the medicine, making you feel as though you need to be on it, even if you don't. This is medical malpractice, and nowadays, it is worse, happening more than then ever before. People tend to fall a victim to the doctors charm, and are swayed by his opinion, even if it is, in fact, erroneous.
It is ridiculous how much the government rebels from legalization of marijuana, despite knowing it would solve so many problems. Marijuana is less harmful then many prescription pills in which are given out, without informing the patients of the side effects.
The government, like the psychiatrist, wants to assimilate society through treatment, so they generally give many people mood stabilizers, as there is generation gap between the younger generation, those born in the 80-90s and the older generation, those born in the 50-70s.
It is ridiculous how much the government rebels from legalization of marijuana, despite knowing it would solve so many problems. Marijuana is less harmful then many prescription pills in which are given out, without informing the patients of the side effects.
The government, like the psychiatrist, wants to assimilate society through treatment, so they generally give many people mood stabilizers, as there is generation gap between the younger generation, those born in the 80-90s and the older generation, those born in the 50-70s.