opiates Archives - Dr Carolyn Dean MD ND

The Drug Body Count Rises

Ginney Gunther — Sat, 03 Jun 2017 22:11:30 +0000

While a few doctors, mostly in university or large clinic settings, demand “scientific” evidence to prove that ReMag is as good as I say it is, patients on scientifically researched prescribed meds and OTC meds are dropping like flies! Doctors have been told to treat nutrients as if they were drugs and don’t use their commonsense to see that magnesium is a food that is absent from out diet and needs to be replaced.

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Restless Legs No More

Carolyn — Sat, 27 Sep 2014 17:59:11 +0000

Here is what a friend wrote about her experience with ReMag and Restless Legs.

“Our RnA Drops and ReMag arrived. I am astounded because after taking ½ tsp of ReMag my RLS was much, much better last night.” She wrote back the next day. “I’m very amazed, again last night I had almost no RLS symptoms. I usually have RLS all night long, every night, and even at 5am when I awaken and sometimes during the day when I am relaxing. In order to get to sleep I take several natural sleep aids but almost never sleep for more than two hours at a time. Apparently I even move my legs and kick in my sleep. When I wake up I have to walk around and do things to distract myself, if I sit down the RLS starts up again. All the doctors say there is no cure and you must take strong drugs (ones that affect your dopamine). I have tried many things, and nothing has really worked at all, not even Life Extension magnesium.” So this is very surprising, to have two nights with almost no symptoms and no necessity to get up after taking ReMag!"

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Doctors Are The Biggest Drug Users

Carolyn — Fri, 13 Dec 2013 03:23:24 +0000

A Medscape email alerted me this week to two important articles that help explain why doctors prescribe so many meds. The reason? Many doctors are abusing and addicted to meds themselves. An October, 2013 survey in the Journal of Addiction Medicine showed 10-15% of doctors will experience a substance abuse disorder in their lifetime. The survey was anonymous but believe me, if that many are admitting a problem, you can double or triple those numbers. After all, how much of addictive behavior is about denial? The prescription drugs most commonly misused were opiates and sedatives but were also associated with use of illegal drugs and alcohol. According to the study participants, 94.5% of whom were men, the drugs were taken to help manage physical pain and emotional problems.

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