Fit-Rest-973
Fit-Rest-973 t1_jb2zcmn wrote
I don't want to wait that long
Fit-Rest-973 t1_j9yuoai wrote
Happy birthday to us
Fit-Rest-973 t1_j2770dj wrote
Attachment site
Fit-Rest-973 t1_j1bkkf3 wrote
Looks different than J lo
Fit-Rest-973 t1_iw3qpvf wrote
Reply to 10% of patients infected early in the pandemic still had symptoms 1 year later. Common long COVID symptoms were shortness of breath (26.5%), joint pain (26.9%), loss of smell or taste (27.0%), impaired attention or concentration (22.3%), memory loss (40.0%), and sleep disorders (36.6%) by Wagamaga
Thanks for the information
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivuszjn wrote
Reply to comment by MrX101 in New study (n=276) finds that a standardized mindfulness program is as effective as a common antidepressant (Escitalopram) at treating anxiety, with both treatments leading to about a 30% reduction in symptoms. by fotogneric
Lexapro, which I felt was helpful. For the time I needed it. Adderall, which was essential, for when I was working
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivs5xkc wrote
Reply to A study found that people perceive that robots are replacing human jobs at a greater rate than they actually are. Only 14% of workers say they’ve had their job replaced by a robot. Workers who had been supplanted by a robot estimated that 47% of all jobs have been lost to robots. by Brave_Cycle_8745
Bring on robot nurses
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivs0ty3 wrote
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivrzdql wrote
Reply to comment by BizzyHaze in New study (n=276) finds that a standardized mindfulness program is as effective as a common antidepressant (Escitalopram) at treating anxiety, with both treatments leading to about a 30% reduction in symptoms. by fotogneric
They are prescribed for absolutely everything
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivrq23u wrote
Reply to comment by xPussyEaterPharmD in New study (n=276) finds that a standardized mindfulness program is as effective as a common antidepressant (Escitalopram) at treating anxiety, with both treatments leading to about a 30% reduction in symptoms. by fotogneric
Or, the corporations who profit have rules for doctors, as to what and what not to prescribe. Nobody prescribes therapy any more
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivrpvl7 wrote
Reply to comment by xPussyEaterPharmD in New study (n=276) finds that a standardized mindfulness program is as effective as a common antidepressant (Escitalopram) at treating anxiety, with both treatments leading to about a 30% reduction in symptoms. by fotogneric
Those who profit push the medication, whether it is effective or not
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivrjl0r wrote
Reply to comment by onwardtoaction in New study (n=276) finds that a standardized mindfulness program is as effective as a common antidepressant (Escitalopram) at treating anxiety, with both treatments leading to about a 30% reduction in symptoms. by fotogneric
For starters, they're ineffective. The last thing elderly people need is more toxins for their organs to filter
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivrb7hn wrote
Reply to comment by MrX101 in New study (n=276) finds that a standardized mindfulness program is as effective as a common antidepressant (Escitalopram) at treating anxiety, with both treatments leading to about a 30% reduction in symptoms. by fotogneric
I was on meds for ADHD. Wasn't diagnosed until I was 50. Thankfully outgrew the need for meds last year
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivr9dl6 wrote
Reply to comment by evie_quoi in New study (n=276) finds that a standardized mindfulness program is as effective as a common antidepressant (Escitalopram) at treating anxiety, with both treatments leading to about a 30% reduction in symptoms. by fotogneric
It is criminal, the way these drugs are being shoved down the throats of the elderly. Yes, they're depressed. Because they are old, and are close to death
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivqoxrz wrote
Reply to New study (n=276) finds that a standardized mindfulness program is as effective as a common antidepressant (Escitalopram) at treating anxiety, with both treatments leading to about a 30% reduction in symptoms. by fotogneric
I am a nurse, worked in psych for many years. When SSRIs were new, the recommended use was short term. Like, getting through the loss of a loved one, etc. Targeted time for using was 6 - 8 weeks. Then came health care for profit.
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivhh31z wrote
Reply to comment by Ineedavodka2019 in Researchers have found that having more babies reduces the risk of endometrial cancer. by IMBatUQ
Which is common sense. How many times can you overstretch a rubber band before it breaks?
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivhcv7p wrote
Reply to Researchers have found that having more babies reduces the risk of endometrial cancer. by IMBatUQ
OB/GYN had told me, when we worked together. Makes sense. Stretching the body would predispose one to bladder and uterine prolapse, to begin with
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ivh8rwn wrote
Reply to Researchers have found that having more babies reduces the risk of endometrial cancer. by IMBatUQ
More than two full term pregnancies affect a woman's health adversely
Fit-Rest-973 t1_itzjtyk wrote
Reply to My great aunt Penny and my great uncle Joel a year before they were married in 1969. Out of five siblings, they’re the only couple still together today. by madzquinn7
That marriage must have been met with resistance. Congratulations
Fit-Rest-973 t1_ito21lx wrote
Reply to Study finds brain changes associated with ADHD remission. As the brains of those with ADHD mature, some individuals may repetitively engage in strategies that compensate for symptoms. These repetitive behaviors may result in the brain changes seen in those who went into remission. by Wagamaga
This is true! Last year, I outgrew my need for medication. I am so relieved.
Fit-Rest-973 t1_jc5gy1q wrote
Reply to Making friends at the park is hard work! by keyboard_courage
What a face!