Steadfast Fred
Active Member
Obviously, your cousin is allergic to peanut butter and therefore should refrain from eating them.
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Obviously, your cousin is allergic to peanut butter and therefore should refrain from eating them.
Knock it off John...Personal attack in quotes deleted
john
Knock it off John...I'm no "sock puppet".
If we are to accept your "logic" that I'm a sock puppet because I agree with my husband, then are we to assume that your spouse is also a sock puppet when she agrees with you?
I recently had cataract surgery and the doctor gave me Vallium (I don't remember what strength). It was given to "relax" me. It didn't "relax" me at all...but later on (at 4AM the next morning) I woke up with a terrible case of hives and had to take Benedryl to "counteract" the side effects of that small amount of Vallium I was given.
Many if not most find that the mind is effected after a heart attack.
Depression is just one of the phenomena.
Personally, I think it is triggered by the enzyme released during the heart attack, but have absolutely no "proof" one way or another.
And I never once denied the existence of depression.Yes, his depression was just one of the phenomena. His taste for certain foods changed. Things he loved, he didn't like anymore and things he didn't really care for before became his favorites. I don't know what causes it, but it's apparent something about trauma to the body causes all kinds of changes, from mood swings to food to any number of other things.
Depression is real though. And it's like a living hell.
And I never once denied the existence of depression.
I guess I'll show my age here but I remember reading an article in Reader's Digest when I was young about menstrual cramps. The Dr. that wrote the article said it was all in a woman's head. :laugh:
Puleeeese!
Ok, then I'm confused. You have been saying that there is no such thing as mental illness. What is depression if not mental??
According to Fred, it can't be in the head. The mind doesn't feel pain.
I suppose such pain is really in the belly button because that is what connects the menstrual cycle from one generation to another. Sort of like a pseudo pain in the tush when the preacher waxes eloquent in hope that the length of sermon would equate to profitability to the believer.
Like some of my posts. :smilewinkgrin:
Lamotrigine is one of the more common drugs in treating epilepsy, usually used in conjunction with another anti-convulsant. There are many epileptics that are taking a mixture of three to four different drugs to keep their seizures under control. If they were to stop immediately all medication it would throw their bodies into complete disarray.Not all epilepsy is caused by neurons and synapses in the brain, DHK. Unless we want to call the Word of God a lie when it identifies one young lads epileptic episodes as being due to a demon in the lad.
One cannot just say, Oh, you have epilepsy, I am going to prescribe this Lamotrigine and it will take care of the problem.
That's the problem in today's society. A magic pill for everything, when not all things are of the physical realm even when they seem to be.
God is pushed out of the picture altogether. Who needs God? We have a pill that can take care of that problem...
To deny that benefit to these people is to deny them life itself. If you disagree with this, then I would have to agree with John, who said very bluntly:
Your advice is deadly!!!!