Anonymous ID: 3fcb8b April 3, 2019, 10:06 a.m. No.6033080   🗄️.is đź”—kun

“The Doctor's Office is just around the corner. And He wrote 20 perscriptions for Robitussin AC Cough Syrup, last month.”

 

“Wasn't that cold season, Sir?”

 

“Who cares! It's a NARCOTIC! Just think of the financial assets we get to keep.”

Anonymous ID: 3fcb8b April 3, 2019, 10:21 a.m. No.6033286   🗄️.is đź”—kun

The Definition of Insanity or Stupidity!

 

Psychiatrist Andrew J. Kolodny is a quack.

 

He is NOT qualified, licensed nor Board Certified in Pain Management that has no medical expertise in the field or treating chronic pain patients. whatsoever.

 

Psychiatrist Kolodny makes his money off of addiction, addiction centers and addiction drug therapy (the treatment drug for life) which is considered more addictive, worse side effects, are far worse withdrawal symptoms than RX opioids in addition to being more expensive.

 

Psychiatrist Dr. Andrew J. Kolodny, is the founder and Executive Director of PROP, an anti-opioid extremist on steriods, who ran the Phoenix House chain of so called “non-profit” addiction treatment centers and is responsible for the 2016 CDC Guidelines, increasing the pharmaceutical levels of all opioids, reclassifying them to insane levels.

 

He also makes money from court cases.

 

CAN THE QUACK!

Anonymous ID: 3fcb8b April 3, 2019, 10:38 a.m. No.6033516   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>6033244

FALSE

 

 

When the Trump administration announced new restrictions on opioid prescriptions covered by Medicare, the plan drew strong criticism from patients and physicians across the country.

 

The proposed rule, which would have required insurer approval of prescriptions totaling 90 or more morphine milligram equivalents (MME) per day, generated nearly 1,400 online comments and they were overwhelmingly negative. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) noted two months later, in April 2018. “Physician groups opposed the forcible/non-consensual dose reductions due to the risks for patients of abrupt discontinuation and rapid taper of high dose opioid use. Similarly, we received hundreds of letters from patients who have taken opioids for long periods of time and are afraid of being forced to abruptly reduce or discontinue their medication regimens with sometimes extremely adverse outcomes, including depression, loss of function, quality of life, and suicide.”

 

Which went completely ignored.