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4 votes
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It’s not just for first responders anymore. Health experts want regular Coloradans to have Naloxone on hand.
7 votes -
Alarming surge in drug-resistant HIV uncovered
12 votes -
The case for legal magic mushrooms
8 votes -
Overdosing in Appalachia: Harm reduction strategies have their roots in 1980s HIV activism, but they are starting to spread in rural America in response to the opioid crisis
3 votes -
The insulin racket
8 votes -
Largest US drug companies flooded the country with seventy-six billion opioid pills, DEA data shows
13 votes -
Prescribing Opioids for a Sprained Ankle? - New research report shows an increase in patients being prescribed opioids after experiencing an ankle sprain
9 votes -
Media frame: Fentanyl panic is worsening the overdose crisis
5 votes -
Five insights that big data has gleaned about cannabis
6 votes -
My psychedelic trip out of depression
9 votes -
Shops full of vitamins, miracle pills 'trashing pharmacists' reputation'
5 votes -
German patients get the latest drugs for just $11. Can such a model work in the US?
8 votes -
Oakland in California decriminalizes magic mushrooms and peyote
16 votes -
European Drug Report 2019 directly contrasts US drug crisis, tells a story of relative calm
7 votes -
'This case will set a precedent': First major opioid trial to begin in Oklahoma
4 votes -
Colorado becomes first state in nation to cap price of insulin
11 votes -
Will including prescription drug prices in ads drive down prices?
6 votes -
Highly potent weed has swept the market, raising concerns about health risks
7 votes -
A psychedelic renaissance
12 votes -
There’s another side to the opioid crisis
7 votes -
I went down a rabbit hole trying to figure out why my medication costs $6,600 a month
11 votes -
Lou Ortenzio was a trusted West Virginia doctor who got his patients—and himself—hooked on opioids. Now he’s trying to rescue his community from an epidemic he helped start.
5 votes -
Nootropics & Student
What do you guys think about nootropics for Uni student, is it safe, efficiency and helpful especially for normal people? Did you tried any of them ? And what is your opinion? I'm interested in...
What do you guys think about nootropics for Uni student, is it safe, efficiency and helpful especially for normal people? Did you tried any of them ? And what is your opinion?
I'm interested in mood/motivation & memory drugs.
I have done a bit reswarch over internet, but I'm not sure about what I did read.
And sorry I don't know if this post should be here or in ~envo7 votes -
When a treatment costs $450,000 or more, it had better work
8 votes -
There's a gold-standard treatment for opioid addiction, one of America's top killers. What keeps treatment centers from using it?
11 votes -
A promising anti-HIV drug poses a dilemma
12 votes -
Psychedelic renaissance: Could MDMA help with PTSD, depression and anxiety?
7 votes -
The heroin hearse in the OD capital of America
6 votes -
Bingo and bongs: More seniors seek pot for age-related aches
3 votes -
One of the best drug candidates for Alzheimer's, aducanumab, just failed to demonstrate efficacy
5 votes -
Daily marijuana use and highly potent weed linked to psychosis
14 votes -
Ketamine: Now By Prescription
11 votes -
Going to work in South Africa, with a depression prescription
Good news: I'll be starting my new work in Cape Town, South Africa soon. Not so good news: I have depression, and is currently on the antidepressant Sertraline. My question would be the following:...
Good news: I'll be starting my new work in Cape Town, South Africa soon.
Not so good news: I have depression, and is currently on the antidepressant Sertraline.
My question would be the following:
How are prescriptions of the antidepressant handled in the South African health care system? Can I obtain, from either a GP or a Specialist, a sort of "long-standing" prescription, valid for (say) a few months, that will allow me to refill at pharmacies or dispensing GPs, without me having to be referred to a Specialist each time I need a refill? I understand that recurring examinations by a Specialist are likely necessary, but I don't expect those to be frequent, as my condition is fairly stable now.
Also a related question: I'm otherwise young and physically healthy, not affected by chronic conditions except depression. However, it seems that any health insurance schemes there that cover my condition would be rather expensive. Those policies typically include a broad coverage of chronic conditions, most of which I don't foresee a need. For one like myself, what suggestion would you give in terms of health insurance selection?
Many many thanks <3
7 votes -
Not all sleep is equal when it comes to cleaning the brain
16 votes -
When the cure is worse than the disease
13 votes -
OxyContin maker explored US expansion into “attractive” anti-addiction market
7 votes -
Damning US court docs show just how far Sacklers went to push OxyContin
8 votes -
Americans more likely to die from accidental opioid overdose than in a car accident
12 votes -
Thailand approves medical marijuana in New Year's 'gift'
8 votes -
Sackler family members face mass litigation and criminal investigations over opioids crisis
4 votes -
Sackler family members face mass litigation, criminal investigations over opioids crisis
7 votes -
Despite warnings, US FDA approves potent new opioid painkiller
7 votes -
CBD is everywhere. But is it a scam? The super-popular cannabis compound, explained
12 votes -
Psychedelic psilocybin therapy for depression granted breakthrough therapy status by US Food and Drug Administration
11 votes -
No wonder it works so well: There may be Viagra in that herbal supplement
6 votes -
MDMA-assisted psychotherapy shows promise for reducing social anxiety in autistic adults
11 votes -
Recovering emotions after twenty-four years on antidepressants
13 votes -
'This substance will cause death’: New euthanasia rules announced
6 votes -
NHS beats drug companies in £100m Avastin battle
5 votes