Medication
The facts, figures and real-life experience of medication for adult ADHD. Including safety, how the drugs work and the side effects.
All Natural – No Additives
May 19, 2011
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Ahhh Rick…you’re a genius! So well-said!
LOL at the comments! Ruth G, I’m so relieved you checked!
I’m a newcomer, and the end of this video had me laughing all the way to logic! “All natural” versus “safe and effective” is urban lingo I will see differently from now on. I haven’t gone foe a diagnosis yet, but if I were ADD, and had meds to take, I wouldn’t have been so comfortable with that…until you put some sense into my nonsense.
I love the disclaimer at the beginning of this video, and after consulting 2 lawyers, it’s been determined that it’s ok for me to laugh
One correction there, Rick: It’s the LEAVES of rhubarb that are poisonous, due to their high oxalate content. The STEMS contain very low levels of oxalates, so they’re safe, unless you eat impossibly huge amounts of them.
On the other hand, Rhubarb & Custards (a uniquely English hard candy) are quite delicious and contain no oxalates at all. They’re really hard to find in Canada, so you may have to order them online, but they’re well worth the effort!
I developed a personal friendship with one of the workers at the local health food store…he is very well-informed on the products and hasn’t steered me wrong yet. I think I trust him more than any label.
Yeah, but what if it’s clinically tested? *EEK* Or has guaranteed significant results according to 9 out of 9 tested illegal aliens in the USA?
I applaud the first marketing guy that comes up with “This product advertisment is free of buzzwords!”
~~No marketing people were hurt during the process of making this announcement!~~
Hmmm… yes, I read that of all the liver damage found after medicine-use 85% was after Chinese herbal remedies and 15% after regular western medication. I used St Johnsworth for 2 yrs and have blotchy skin and a gallstone, and I haven’t taken any in 3 yrs. No proof but a suspicion, but still, be cautious before changing the metabolism in your liver-enzymes, with all natural things. Hmmm, hemlock is all natural, so why even debate?
How about “Fresh”? or “New and Improved” or “4/5 doctors approve [how come it isn't 5/5?]“
So true…another pointless marketing term, just about as precise as made on earth!