Thalidomide and similar derivatives are still used today for cancer treatment. It's extremely controlled and you are specifically NOT allowed to get pregnant on it anymore. There is a REMS program to mitigate this, but the drugs do help patients with blood cancers live for years and years.
@ats-3693 they even warn men who take it not to have unprotected sex because they can't rule out the possibility of thalidomide in sperm causing birth defects.
Interesting fact about thalidomide. It is what is known in organic chemistry as *chiral* which means that there are two different structures, one that points to the right and one that points to the left (it's a bit more complicated than this). The right-facing molecule (R-thalidomide) has the desired anti-morning sickness effects, while the left-facing molecule (S-thalidomide) causes birth deformity. The only difference is the rotation around a single carbon-nitrogen bond in the chemical structure. And, even thought it is possible to separate out only R-thalidomide, in a biological environment the body can actually convert between the two to produce S-thalidomide regardless.
Thalidomide isn't banned though, just prohibited for the original use. It's a really effective immunomodulator. Besides being used to treat cancers it's also used to treat skin disorders, especially complications that come from having leprosy. If birth defects were a reason to ban a drug, then accutane wouldn't be able to be prescribed.
i had an antidepressant that was like the benoxaprofen, helped with the depression and shit, but going outside in the sun was almost like torture, would almost immediately be hot and sweaty and then would "over sweat" and quickly get to where it feels like i was going to pass out, absolutely terrible, whats the point of feeling better if i cant go out and do anything ya know?
I find it distressing that in many MANY cases of folks having a mental disorder that it's never really a "treatment" or a "cure", it's more like "Oh, you don't like your depression? NO PROBLEM! We can trade in that tired old depression for marked weight loss, anxiety, hypertension, personality changes, sleep disorders........." the list just never stops. Oh, and you still might also be depressed. Now let's talk about some of the rebound effects of coming OFF those drugs.
I think the only one of these I think are moderately helpful is the phentermine half of the fen-phen, I was prescribed to help with binge eating disorder recovery but people like to treat it like a fat removal pill and would take it several times a day which would fuck up their heart. It's definitely only a medication I think should be recommended under certain circumstances to people with healthy hearts, not handed out like candy like doctors are currently doing with ozempic.
Removing a "qualifying adjective" like where, how many, etc. is less restrictive. The members of the group "All cats in the United States" is going to be smaller that the group "all cats", not bigger or the same size.
I know right. In my country it is prescription only but we use it in hospitals all the time, also nimesulide is approved here. Was surprised to see both although I guess the side effects are pretty valid to warrant a ban.
This is a major exaggeration for clicks and views. It's not an uncommon act for this account. Metamizol is prescription only in a few places in the EU but still prescribed often, specially for people with chronic pain who can't take NSAIDs for whatever reason (gastritis, stomach ulcers, asthma, you name it) as they would be much more susceptible to liver damage due to long term use of paracetamol then they are at risk of agranulocytosis because it really is very rare.
Here in Switzerland Metamizole is prescription only. I got several Metamizole IVs in the hospital when I had my appendix removed last year, both before and after the surgery. Metamizole is pretty much the strongest non-opioid pain killer and I believe it was proven that higher Metamizole consumption is correlated with lower opioid consumption because there just isn‘t a proper non-opioid alternative to it so in places where it is banned people with bad pain are more likely to receive opioids when in certain cases Metamizole might‘ve been sufficient.
Oh I love Hungary, I live in the US because my mom and dad came here when they were young… but my whole family’s from there. I was just visiting earlier this year. Somethin so special about it to me. ❤
1:15 this scared the shit out of me for like 2 seconds bc i hear my prescription to help with Binge eating disorder (phentermine) however i am NOT taking fen-phen. Phentermine has been confirmed to be safe to use if you dont have heart problems, but it is not a long term prescription. Its supposed to be a temporary prescription you take for under a year.
Metamizole and nimesulide are not banned in Poland. The former is OTC and the latter prescription only. I've taken nimesulide in the past for strong headaches caused by sinusitis, it's very effective for that purpose.
I have chronic hypoglycemia, and chronic tendinitis! it's great when you go to eat, but your sugar is so low that you're nauseous and the smell and sight of food makes it worse. you go to pick up your fork, and the tendons in your hand refuse to let you :) (reenactment dramatized for comedic effect, based on a true story)
Tylenol isn't problem free, either: use it a lot and you'll be looking for a new liver. A word about cholesterol and statins: Statins - ALL statins - should be banned outright. They work by breaking the 13-step process by which the liver manufactures cholesterol, which is all well and good; but at the same time they prevent the liver from making Co-enzyme Q10, which keeps the heart beating regularly. As the body's store of Q10 depletes, arrhythmia develops; if untreated that becomes ischaemic heart failure (the heart beats so weakly, it can't circulate blood to the extremities; then it can't beat at all). Of course, there is such a thing as a Co-enzyme Q10 supplement, but they're expensive to buy (over here anyway), so quite a few people can't afford them, and the doctors won't prescribe them in tandem with the statins. The other issue is that any cell in the body can make cholesterol, and HDL cholesterol has been shown to be protective against cell damage. In the UK these drugs have been given out like candy, and blood test results appear to have been falsified in order to prescribe these drugs. Why? Because doctors and consultants got bonuses from Big Pharma (and they still may do) for prescribing these drugs, notwithstanding whether they're either necessary _or_ safe.
Phenmetrazine actually doesn't sound too terrible. Paranoia and jitters isnt too bad of a side effect. The worst is the addictive nature of it but even so i can probably see that proving useful for someone who wants to work out often. Id argue that the Venlafaxine im on needs banned because of how bad its withdrawal symptoms are.
0:02 Thalidomide got me a win in a game once. Years ago back when I was in school, we were playing this game, random letter, 10 questions, answer the questions in one word starting with the chosen letter. You can probably guess that I chose thalidomide, the question was asking for types of medication starting with T. Everyone else did Tylenol, canceling out their points since you needed to have an original answer. The teachers reaction to my answer? “How do you even know that?” Me: “TH-cam..” (from a documentary on here) Felt pretty good that day 😎
Banning Thalidomide was a pretty radical descision based on emotions. It was a great drug for many problems. There are many medications today that pregnant women can't take. Thalidomide could be one of them
My dad's accountant had been a thalidomide baby. His was a mild case. Both legs and one arm were normal, but on the hand of the affected arm, he had a thumb plus four strange little things that were supposed to have been fingers but which looked exactly like my four small toes. I'm not sure if they were of any use to him.
When I was 21 and started to work on my epileptic (epilepsy-issue(s)) my first drug was vimpat. I had to get off it within 3 days because it made me so tired I was starting to look like a heroin addict. That's one they should look into I think.
Ive been on sibutramine! It was very effective, I couldnt even look at food without feeling ill. I didnt have any blood pressure problems but I guess its because I have low blood pressure The dry mouth was insane though. It gave me a terrible taste in my mouth and no matter how much water I drank, it just wouldnt go away
I'm in my 50's and during my lifetime I have had three friends my age who were born with severely deformed or missing limbs as a result of their mothers taking thalidomide when they were pregnant. A girl who was born with an arm and a leg missing, a guy who was born with no fingers and only one leg, and another guy who I was very good friends with was born with tiny deformed arms and hands which were of no real use.
because it was NEVER an official medication. only snake oil sellers and a bunch of incompetent or greedy doctors used radium. btw thalidomid ISNT banned. it is used against lepra, leukemia and some autodegenerative diseases. BUT you have to monitored to prevent pregnancies. on the other hand would you do this with a person with lepra?, i dont think so.
Sibutramine is rarely used, but it is used more often where they are not prohibited, but they are dispensed by prescription (according to a strict form), which is written by an authorized endocrinologist. A drug similar in action - orlistat (aka Xenical(Roche)). But only those orlistat preparations with a dose of 60 mg in one capsule are available without a prescription.
There are many similar channels. It's basically a genre at this point, and there's really no reason to constantly compare them as long as the quality is good.
If you need info about these drugs, don't take this vid as an viable information source. Because some details are simply wrong. E.g. thalidomide was advertised in general as a sleeping pill, and not for treating pregnant women's morning sickness.
Free sale in drug stores is prohibited, it's prescribed only as a second-line drug to cancer patients and then subject to palliative treatment (where euthanasia is prohibited by law, as it is equated to murder). In general, many drugs are not completely prohibited, but only free sale without a prescription is prohibited, since they are included in the item-quantitative accounting (this is done by manufacturers, warehouses and pharmacists)
Ibuprofen isn't actually good for menstrual problems as far as I'm aware? That's why period pain medicine like Midol use acetaminophen. I hope they don't mean to but this guy spreads a lot of misinformationn and it's not all little things like ibuprofen vs Tylenol.
ibuprofen can be used for period pain, and so can acetaminophen. that’s not misinfo, literally just look it up. i doubt mayo clinic is wrong on this, so if you are trying to get him for misinfo then do something else
He does spread a lot of misinformation, including in this video, but ibuprofen is perfectly adequate for menstrual pain so long as you can take NSAIDs.
Ibuprofen does provide some relief from menstrual cramps, yes; but as it's an NSAID (Non Steroidal Anti Inflammatory Drug), and menstrual cramps aren't caused by inflammation - though from experience, inflammation can definitely worsen them - it's probably not ideal for the job. Trust someone who's suffered 33 years of menstrual cramps. The Menopause (now imminent) is a most welcome change for the better!
What's even more messed up about ozempic besies the fact it will be on the 2027 list, the us taxpayer pays about the same amount to for ozempic as all other prescriptions in America combined. And all that money goes to european pharmaceutical companies and into the European economy
This could be solved if we get rid of pharmaceutical patents. Most of the money invested towards the invention of new medication comes from taxes yet most of the profits from those patents go to a small group of shareholders.
@p0epk1p41 absolutely true but that would come with its own host of problems, but It is my belief that the government should oversee healthcare and it should not be privitized
Частично запретили Метамизол натрия (он же Анальгин) из-за риска агранулоцитоза (то есть в крови мало гранулоцитов, из-за чего иммунная система ослабляется).
„If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is „
German spotted, was geht
@@Pupper626 🤫
OZEMPIC
Sir, those are commas.
`true tbh`
Thalidomide and similar derivatives are still used today for cancer treatment. It's extremely controlled and you are specifically NOT allowed to get pregnant on it anymore. There is a REMS program to mitigate this, but the drugs do help patients with blood cancers live for years and years.
Yes, it's still a useful medicine it just cannot under any circumstances be taken by pregnant women.
@ats-3693 they even warn men who take it not to have unprotected sex because they can't rule out the possibility of thalidomide in sperm causing birth defects.
@@FayeVert Wow I didn't know that.
It's also used for treating Hansen's disease
Thalidomide is still used. Turns out the fact it causes severe birth defects also means it's pretty good at killing cancer.
Interesting fact about thalidomide. It is what is known in organic chemistry as *chiral* which means that there are two different structures, one that points to the right and one that points to the left (it's a bit more complicated than this). The right-facing molecule (R-thalidomide) has the desired anti-morning sickness effects, while the left-facing molecule (S-thalidomide) causes birth deformity. The only difference is the rotation around a single carbon-nitrogen bond in the chemical structure. And, even thought it is possible to separate out only R-thalidomide, in a biological environment the body can actually convert between the two to produce S-thalidomide regardless.
Wait, so if they took one out it would be just fine?!
What if the structures changed direction, would that work? Is that even possible?
Thalidomide is also resurrected,but this time it is not allowed for pregnant women,it can also treat cancer,ressurected means it came back
Breaking bad?
Thalidomide isn't banned though, just prohibited for the original use. It's a really effective immunomodulator. Besides being used to treat cancers it's also used to treat skin disorders, especially complications that come from having leprosy. If birth defects were a reason to ban a drug, then accutane wouldn't be able to be prescribed.
i had an antidepressant that was like the benoxaprofen, helped with the depression and shit, but going outside in the sun was almost like torture, would almost immediately be hot and sweaty and then would "over sweat" and quickly get to where it feels like i was going to pass out, absolutely terrible, whats the point of feeling better if i cant go out and do anything ya know?
Nefazodone? The whites of my eyes turned yellow with that antidepressant within 2 weeks. Do not recommend.
@@robertsteinbach7325Ouch, overproduction of bile leading to jaundice.
Lithium has entered the chat
I find it distressing that in many MANY cases of folks having a mental disorder that it's never really a "treatment" or a "cure", it's more like "Oh, you don't like your depression? NO PROBLEM! We can trade in that tired old depression for marked weight loss, anxiety, hypertension, personality changes, sleep disorders........." the list just never stops. Oh, and you still might also be depressed.
Now let's talk about some of the rebound effects of coming OFF those drugs.
@AsmodeusMictian I always crack up over the spravato commercials. "May cause distortions of space and time" uhh yeah it's K
I noticed a lot of these happen to be weight loss medications... Hmmm 🤔
Ozempic will be the next banned drug
I think the only one of these I think are moderately helpful is the phentermine half of the fen-phen, I was prescribed to help with binge eating disorder recovery but people like to treat it like a fat removal pill and would take it several times a day which would fuck up their heart. It's definitely only a medication I think should be recommended under certain circumstances to people with healthy hearts, not handed out like candy like doctors are currently doing with ozempic.
@@alexb389 Yeah... Except Ozempic isn't a weight loss medicine.
It's for people with Diabetes, Like my Grandpa, Aunt, and Mom.
Americans will find any alternative except going to the fucking gym and not eating 4000 calories
O-O-Ozem...
Fenylpropanolamin is still prescribed in Norway for nasal congestion or sinusitis.
The real reason it was banned is because is a precursor to cristal (and I'm not talking about windows)
I have a feeling in the future ozempic is gonna be in here. The weight loss from that is insane.
No doubt, you see how suken people’s faces look on it?
I was thinking that too
i dont think so. as far as drugs go, Ozempic and other GLP-1 meds have been around for a long time with no major recalling.
it just reduces appetite, it doesnt actually make you lose weight
@@XiaoMeiying yeah however it can cause side effects to non diabetic people though
Metamizole is not banned worldwide, it is used a lot in some countries in Europe.
its my go to when i have a cold...
The title of the video says "banned", not "banned worldwide". So....enjoy your drug? I guess?
@AsmodeusMictian with your logic also the title say only banned, not banned only in some countries 🙄
Removing a "qualifying adjective" like where, how many, etc. is less restrictive.
The members of the group "All cats in the United States" is going to be smaller that the group "all cats", not bigger or the same size.
Apparently, it’s veterinary use only in Canada. 😂
in Hungary we still have metamizole otc for headaches and maybe fever, i sometimes take it with no ill effects, it was surprising to see it here
I know right. In my country it is prescription only but we use it in hospitals all the time, also nimesulide is approved here. Was surprised to see both although I guess the side effects are pretty valid to warrant a ban.
This is a major exaggeration for clicks and views. It's not an uncommon act for this account. Metamizol is prescription only in a few places in the EU but still prescribed often, specially for people with chronic pain who can't take NSAIDs for whatever reason (gastritis, stomach ulcers, asthma, you name it) as they would be much more susceptible to liver damage due to long term use of paracetamol then they are at risk of agranulocytosis because it really is very rare.
Exacly and much safer than Ibuprofen
Here in Switzerland Metamizole is prescription only. I got several Metamizole IVs in the hospital when I had my appendix removed last year, both before and after the surgery. Metamizole is pretty much the strongest non-opioid pain killer and I believe it was proven that higher Metamizole consumption is correlated with lower opioid consumption because there just isn‘t a proper non-opioid alternative to it so in places where it is banned people with bad pain are more likely to receive opioids when in certain cases Metamizole might‘ve been sufficient.
Oh I love Hungary, I live in the US because my mom and dad came here when they were young… but my whole family’s from there. I was just visiting earlier this year. Somethin so special about it to me. ❤
Now do MOST effective medicine
Great idea!
_"It can cause a buzz but not the good kind...it can cause a euphoric feeling that can get you hooked"_
That is the good kind Lol
1:15 this scared the shit out of me for like 2 seconds bc i hear my prescription to help with Binge eating disorder (phentermine) however i am NOT taking fen-phen. Phentermine has been confirmed to be safe to use if you dont have heart problems, but it is not a long term prescription. Its supposed to be a temporary prescription you take for under a year.
Doctors were handing fen-phen out all over the place in the 1990s, without screening for heart problems first.
in Brazil we still use Nimesulide for anti inflamatory purposee(?) not sure never used it myself
And sibutramine is also legal here
Nimesulide is actually used too much. People buy it for sore throats without even seeing a doctor
Same with metamizole! (Dipirona)
And thalidomide! It's used to treat Hansen's disease
In most countries it can also be described as non-otc, meaning that you can get it, but you need a prescription for it
I take nimesulide and metamizole all the time, especially metamizole, which has another name in Brazil and it's pretty effective and mostly safe
Metamizole and nimesulide are not banned in Poland. The former is OTC and the latter prescription only. I've taken nimesulide in the past for strong headaches caused by sinusitis, it's very effective for that purpose.
15:51 that's the wrong symbol
That's the caduceus, hermes staff who represent trade and occupation
You want to use the rod of Asclepius
It sounds like if you try and tell the body not to eat it’s gonna kill you
I have chronic hypoglycemia, and chronic tendinitis! it's great when you go to eat, but your sugar is so low that you're nauseous and the smell and sight of food makes it worse. you go to pick up your fork, and the tendons in your hand refuse to let you :) (reenactment dramatized for comedic effect, based on a true story)
Metamizole and Pipamperone are medications that still get prescribed pretty often in Germany
Pipamperone is mostly harmless
Metamizole is prescribed in Türkiye. In fact, I have not heard of anyone experiencing the side effects that are so commonly mentioned.
It's OTC and used a lot in Brazil too, the only person I know who had problems was allergic to it
You should talk about the endocannabinoid system more
Tylenol isn't problem free, either: use it a lot and you'll be looking for a new liver.
A word about cholesterol and statins:
Statins - ALL statins - should be banned outright. They work by breaking the 13-step process by which the liver manufactures cholesterol, which is all well and good; but at the same time they prevent the liver from making Co-enzyme Q10, which keeps the heart beating regularly. As the body's store of Q10 depletes, arrhythmia develops; if untreated that becomes ischaemic heart failure (the heart beats so weakly, it can't circulate blood to the extremities; then it can't beat at all). Of course, there is such a thing as a Co-enzyme Q10 supplement, but they're expensive to buy (over here anyway), so quite a few people can't afford them, and the doctors won't prescribe them in tandem with the statins.
The other issue is that any cell in the body can make cholesterol, and HDL cholesterol has been shown to be protective against cell damage.
In the UK these drugs have been given out like candy, and blood test results appear to have been falsified in order to prescribe these drugs. Why? Because doctors and consultants got bonuses from Big Pharma (and they still may do) for prescribing these drugs, notwithstanding whether they're either necessary _or_ safe.
Phenmetrazine actually doesn't sound too terrible. Paranoia and jitters isnt too bad of a side effect. The worst is the addictive nature of it but even so i can probably see that proving useful for someone who wants to work out often.
Id argue that the Venlafaxine im on needs banned because of how bad its withdrawal symptoms are.
Nimisulide is not banned in India. Its used frequently.
0:02 Thalidomide got me a win in a game once. Years ago back when I was in school, we were playing this game, random letter, 10 questions, answer the questions in one word starting with the chosen letter.
You can probably guess that I chose thalidomide, the question was asking for types of medication starting with T. Everyone else did Tylenol, canceling out their points since you needed to have an original answer.
The teachers reaction to my answer?
“How do you even know that?”
Me:
“TH-cam..” (from a documentary on here)
Felt pretty good that day 😎
I got really confused, cause I know I've seen orders for gatifloxacin. It's available still as an eye drop for conjunctivitis (in the US at least).
Banning Thalidomide was a pretty radical descision based on emotions. It was a great drug for many problems.
There are many medications today that pregnant women can't take. Thalidomide could be one of them
Calm down, it is still prescribed occasionally, under strict criteria to prevent pregnancy.
My dad's accountant had been a thalidomide baby. His was a mild case. Both legs and one arm were normal, but on the hand of the affected arm, he had a thumb plus four strange little things that were supposed to have been fingers but which looked exactly like my four small toes. I'm not sure if they were of any use to him.
Sibutramine. Made me very violent. The last day I almost went physical with a bank clerk. Never, ever again. I'm a calm person.
When I was 21 and started to work on my epileptic (epilepsy-issue(s)) my first drug was vimpat. I had to get off it within 3 days because it made me so tired I was starting to look like a heroin addict. That's one they should look into I think.
Ive been on sibutramine! It was very effective, I couldnt even look at food without feeling ill.
I didnt have any blood pressure problems but I guess its because I have low blood pressure
The dry mouth was insane though. It gave me a terrible taste in my mouth and no matter how much water I drank, it just wouldnt go away
Metamizole Natrium in Post-Soviet countries also known as Analgin (Анальгин/Аналгин).
Before Normotim, I used to eat out of boredom, but now that habit is fading.
I have Tardive dyskinesia from being on risperdal for years ever since i was 8 .. and after I got off of it my limbs and joints still spasm around
1 main Moral of the story: avoid drugs for weightloss.
i’m surprised Qualuudes weren’t on this list
I'm in my 50's and during my lifetime I have had three friends my age who were born with severely deformed or missing limbs as a result of their mothers taking thalidomide when they were pregnant. A girl who was born with an arm and a leg missing, a guy who was born with no fingers and only one leg, and another guy who I was very good friends with was born with tiny deformed arms and hands which were of no real use.
Rofecoxib sounds like it'd work for really bad menstrual craming. Wonder how it compares to mefanamic acid?
why is there so much basketball in this video
Where the hell is methaqualone. The Quaaludes brother
This youtuber is the best
Please heart the analyst
I wouldn't necessarily say that he's the best, but he's a cool guy overall
@@457R4L_xXyour right I guess
This TH-camr is the
Agreed, starts of with if your mom took this your playing life on hard mode - I died
“Imaging coughing” and my sinus infection took that personally 😭 {seriously send help this stupid penicillin isn’t workin}
I mistook The Analyst for The Evaluator.
Obviously Fen Pen is not really your friend but your Pain Friend 😂😶
THE FETUS IN THE THALIDOMIDE ICON/EMOJI GOT ME LAUGHING XD
Do every War of the 20th century
WWI
WWII
Cold war
Vietnam war
Sudan war
Football war
Korea war
Zimbabawe vs bushland
Angolian war
Somalia war
Gatifloxacin still exists as an opthalmic antibiotic
how did you not put radium?
because it was NEVER an official medication. only snake oil sellers and a bunch of incompetent or greedy doctors used radium.
btw thalidomid ISNT banned. it is used against lepra, leukemia and some autodegenerative diseases.
BUT you have to monitored to prevent pregnancies.
on the other hand would you do this with a person with lepra?, i dont think so.
Thalidomide is still used for other things…
Why does Rimonabant look so afraid and sad 😂
Metamizole, sodium citrate and kinder eggs are the three things that makes the US not deserve it's "free country" status
We still have PPL over the counter.
Why were so many of these drugs sold as a weight loss drug and had some sort of heart related complication.
I thought this would show actual banned medicines like mushrooms ect.
How about all of human medicine for the past tens of thousands of years! 😂
These literally are actual banned medicines
A lot of that information has probably been lost.
@@cherryb893 no, no
I live in russia, neurologist prescribed nimesulid for migraine relief
I work in a pharmacy, people always buy nimesulide for toothaches or arthritis
5:34 speak for yourself... 🤔
I took some of this drugs, and i’m alive, with a bit of pain in the chest, but alive
ngl i want some of those
And they told us drugs are bad
TLDR if you want to lose weight, put in the work-no shortcuts
Certified Nerd (No offense)
Sounds like a lot of these seem to destroy your heart lmao.
then basically they were all bad for the heart
Sibutramine was never super popular. It barely worked.
Sibutramine is rarely used, but it is used more often where they are not prohibited, but they are dispensed by prescription (according to a strict form), which is written by an authorized endocrinologist. A drug similar in action - orlistat (aka Xenical(Roche)). But only those orlistat preparations with a dose of 60 mg in one capsule are available without a prescription.
I was prescribed nimesulide a couple of years ago💀
It is not banned in Eastern Europe
Thankfully I'm okay
Nimesulid and metamizole are prescribed a lot, only stornger alternatives are opiates and those are not better...
its the only thing that helps my period cramps, it is what it is
Wait I take nimesulide for cramps like all the f-king time what
This TH-camr is the very very best
But diethyl stil best trol
this script sounds ai generated
Buddy has never heard of a summary
Quel médicament est le fenfen ?
Adhd
Do you know who the Evaluater is?
He does
There are many similar channels. It's basically a genre at this point, and there's really no reason to constantly compare them as long as the quality is good.
it feels illegal to be this early
Bro is like the evaluator but better
If you need info about these drugs, don't take this vid as an viable information source. Because some details are simply wrong. E.g. thalidomide was advertised in general as a sleeping pill, and not for treating pregnant women's morning sickness.
⚡️
2027 edition will include ozempic.
🤖
Thalidomide isn't banned, it's used to treat some cancers today.
Free sale in drug stores is prohibited, it's prescribed only as a second-line drug to cancer patients and then subject to palliative treatment (where euthanasia is prohibited by law, as it is equated to murder). In general, many drugs are not completely prohibited, but only free sale without a prescription is prohibited, since they are included in the item-quantitative accounting (this is done by manufacturers, warehouses and pharmacists)
Man needs to ease up on the analogies
I was thinking the same thing but I don’t think he wants to be too technical
@westgmd I'm naturally technical so it irks me
Diethyl stil best trol
Gotta love that moment when the meds you’re currently on have all the same potential aide effects as a banned drug (pipamperone) 😅
24 seconds gang
Ibuprofen isn't actually good for menstrual problems as far as I'm aware? That's why period pain medicine like Midol use acetaminophen.
I hope they don't mean to but this guy spreads a lot of misinformationn and it's not all little things like ibuprofen vs Tylenol.
ibuprofen can be used for period pain, and so can acetaminophen. that’s not misinfo, literally just look it up. i doubt mayo clinic is wrong on this, so if you are trying to get him for misinfo then do something else
He does spread a lot of misinformation, including in this video, but ibuprofen is perfectly adequate for menstrual pain so long as you can take NSAIDs.
Ibuprofen does provide some relief from menstrual cramps, yes; but as it's an NSAID (Non Steroidal Anti Inflammatory Drug), and menstrual cramps aren't caused by inflammation - though from experience, inflammation can definitely worsen them - it's probably not ideal for the job.
Trust someone who's suffered 33 years of menstrual cramps. The Menopause (now imminent) is a most welcome change for the better!
@@cherryb893I use mefanamic acid
What's even more messed up about ozempic besies the fact it will be on the 2027 list, the us taxpayer pays about the same amount to for ozempic as all other prescriptions in America combined. And all that money goes to european pharmaceutical companies and into the European economy
This could be solved if we get rid of pharmaceutical patents. Most of the money invested towards the invention of new medication comes from taxes yet most of the profits from those patents go to a small group of shareholders.
@p0epk1p41 absolutely true but that would come with its own host of problems, but It is my belief that the government should oversee healthcare and it should not be privitized
Eek!
WAIT WHAT IM ACTUALLY EARLY
This is like eating the wrong types of ultra-processed unhealthy foods overtime!
Oof two slow
Pipamperone banned? I'm from germany and our unit uses it on a daily basis 😅
bro i take metamizol for migraines all the time 💀
Use it. Ibuprofen and stuff like diclofenac is way worse for you
Metamizole is safer than Ibuprofen and more effective
Частично запретили Метамизол натрия (он же Анальгин) из-за риска агранулоцитоза (то есть в крови мало гранулоцитов, из-за чего иммунная система ослабляется).
CHILDREN OF THALIDAMIDE DUH DUH UN NUN NUN NUN
seventh like
I'm early yippee!!!
first
Me:*keep sayin in my head There should be not that bad medicine*
All the medicine in the video:so bad need to be banned💀💀💀
Strict testing procedures. Yeah tested and observed by the same people telling us it's safe hahaha
Perfect video for my 30 minute lunch thank you Analyst 🫶🏻
Eek!