Antidepressant Drugs: He Murdered a Friend After Taking Prozac

'A Canadian judge has ruled that a teenage boy murdered his friend because of the effects of Prozac. The ruling will not be appealed. The decision has revived the debate regarding the widespread prescription of antidepressants to young people. 

Justice Robert Heinrichs ruled that the 15-year-old boy was under the influence of the medication when he stabbed and killed a close friend. He was sentenced to 10 months on top of the two years he had already spent in jail. "Prozac is meant to curb the effects of depression, but Justice Heinrich concluded it set off a steady deterioration in the young murderer's behavior," 

CCHR1 reports: "He had become irritable, restless, agitated, aggressive and unclear in his thinking," the judge said. "It was while in that state he overreacted in an impulsive, explosive and violent way. Now that his body and mind are free and clear of any effects of Prozac, he is simply not the same youth in behavior or character." '

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Taking this if you’re over 65 could kill you!

'If you're over 65, don't tell your doctor that you're feeling a little
run down. You'll walk out of his office with a prescription for a common
drug you probably think is harmless. But studies show these drugs don't
work any better than a placebo. Plus -- they're far more dangerous. In fact, if you're over 65, taking one just might kill you!'





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Hoax Alert: Depression Drugs Debunked - AGAIN

Another Big Pharma Hoax Alert

'After analyzing all of the published and unpublished data, scientists at Britain’s University of Hull found that for most depression patients, Prozac-type anti-depressants debunked produce no significant benefits compared with placebo pills.

The only exception to this rule was that minor benefits were detected among a small group of the most severely depressed patients.

And their analysis indicated that the benefits seen in some severely depressed patients stem from their relatively weak responses to the placebo effect, rather than any greater efficacy of SSRIs among this group.'

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