Poisons. Keeping_track_your_medicines.pdf. Well Health Supplements. Medica. m023_drugtreatmentsforparkinsons_pocketguide.pdf. Drug treatments for Parkinson's: Pocket guide. International Academy of Compounding Pharmacists. Home - PCCA - Professional Compounding Centers of America. Compounding pharmacies for natural hormones A to I. Drug Industry Document Archive.
Cannabis Strains. Cannabis Legalities. Cannabis as Medicine. Cannabis Dispensaries. Plant Guides. Daily Doses. Drug Class Reviews - NCBI Bookshelf. Drug Information Portal - U.S. National Library of Medicine - Quick Access to Quality Drug Information. Health References. Psycho.neuro. Healing Herbal. Medica. Essential First Aid Item: Activated Carbon. Activated carbon, in powdered form, should be in every medicine cabinet and first aid kit.
It is also known as activated charcoal. It is used around the world as a universal antidote for hundreds of poisons, including arsenic, mercury, pesticides, strychnine, warfarin, hemlock, E. Coli endotoxin, and gasoline. Over 4,000 chemicals, drugs, plant and microbial toxins, allergens, venoms, and wastes are effectively neutralized by activated charcoal, when it is given in sufficient quantities. Activated charcoal is also an effective detox for practically any drug overdose if administered in time. In 1813, French chemist Michel Bertrand swallowed five grams of arsenic trioxide: 150 times the lethal dose. In 1831, in front of his distinguished colleagues at the French Academy of Medicine, Professor Touery drank a deadly cocktail of strychnine and lived to tell the tale. Manufacture and Storage Risks: Charcoal significantly decreases a body's absorption of all nutrients and medications.
Antibiotic Resistance. Snapshot data-visualization on antibiotic resistance. » Data and more information here: » Download a poster from our PDF store Part of the infographic mega-tome, Knowledge is Beautiful.
Find out more. » Purchase: Amazon US or Barnes & Noble | UK or Waterstones » Download: Apple iBook | Kindle (UK & US) » See inside. Medical Pharmacology. MedDRA. Handbook of Pharmaceutical Manufacturating Formulations (6 Volumes) Pharmaceutical Medicine - Regulatory Affairs. Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical Research. Nootropic. Nootropics (/noʊ.əˈtrɒpɨks/ noh-ə-TROP-iks), also referred to as smart drugs, memory enhancers, neuro enhancers, cognitive enhancers, and intelligence enhancers, are drugs, supplements, nutraceuticals, and functional foods that improve one or more aspects of mental function, such as working memory, motivation, and attention.[1][2] The word nootropic was coined in 1972 by the Romanian Dr.
Corneliu E. Giurgea,[3][4] derived from the Greek words νους nous, or "mind", and τρέπειν trepein meaning to bend or turn.[5] Availability and prevalence[edit] At present, there are only a few drugs which have been shown to improve some aspect of cognition in medical reviews. [citation needed] Many more are in different stages of development.[6] The most commonly used class of drug is stimulants, such as caffeine.[7] Academic use[edit] Surveys suggest that 3–11% of American students and 0.7–4.5% of German students have used cognitive enhancers in their lifetime.[11][12][13] Side effects[edit] Drugs[edit] Crazy Meds: The Good, The Bad, & The Funny of: Finding the Treatment Options That Suck Less. Welcome to Crazymeds, where you can learn what’s good, what’s bad, what’s interesting, and what’s plain weird and funny about the medications used to treat depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, epilepsy, migraines, anxiety, neuropathic pain, or whatever psychiatric and/or neurological condition you might have.
The information on this site is to help you work with your doctor(s) to find the right treatment options. Too many of us get nothing more than 15-minute appointments with overworked doctors or nurse-practitioners, so we need all the help we can get. We need to talk to our prescribers about the best medication1 to treat our conditions, and not the most profitable ones, or the cheapest ones2. OK, in reality “best” usually translates to “least bad.” If you know the name of the medication(s) you’re looking for, you’ll probably want our list of drugs by name.
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