Showing posts with label Toprimate. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Toprimate. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 23, 2009

Multiple Meds Found In Brittany Murphy Home

Brittany Murphy and fellow Kabbalah member Ashton Kutcher

According to TMZ, many prescription medications were found in the nightstand of the late Kabbalah cult actress, Brittany Murphy, who died last week from cardiac arrest at age 32.

TMZ states she was on the following 10 medications, "Topamax, Methylprednisolone, Fluoxetine, Klonopin, Carbamazepine, Ativan, Vicoprofen, Propranolol, Biaxin and Hydrocodone." That's a lot of stuff.

Some of the Judiciary Report's regular readers may recall the medication "Topamax" and its generic "Toprimate" which this site slammed a month ago on November 21, 2009, as terrible pharmaceutical drugs.

If Murphy was indeed on "Topamax" certain aspects of this story now make sense. As previously stated on this website, "Topamax" can cause "Metabolic Acidosis" which can lead to organ failure, coma and or death if left untreated.

"Metabolic Acidosis" is a terrible condition where there is too much acid in the blood. It causes stomach pains and shortness of breath, among other things. Murphy complained of "stomach pains and shortness of breath" before she died.

"Topamax" also creates a loss of appetite and cognitive trouble, such as difficulty reading and finding words on a page. It was reported Murphy had become very thin and was also fired from a film this month, because she kept botching her lines. If she was indeed on "Topamax" it would make perfect sense this happened, as it has done that to thousands of people, who complained online.

"Topamax" combined with the other medications found in her home, would definitely be enough to have killed Murphy. There were also previous allegations of illegal drug use, which have not been proven yet. That's a lot of toxicity.

Some doctors love overmedicating people. Medicine is good, but in moderation. Murphy should not have been on all those pharmaceutical medications, as it was ill-advised and dangerous.

Kabbalah member Michael Jackson wearing red string bracelet

As stated before, during the Michael Jackson case, there needs to be a database where doctors can cross reference items to know exactly what medication each patient is being treated with, to prevent toxicity and overdoses.

Britney Spears

That Kabbalah cult teaches members very sick, depressing things and their minds can't take it. They then look for a method of escape and many turn to heavy doses of numerous prescription and illegal drugs, which can turn lethal.

Lindsay Lohan

As stated previously, other Kabbalah members, such as Britney Spears and Lindsay Lohan, are on a host of pharmaceutical meds and have experimented with illegal narcotics as well, posing a great danger to their collective health.

Heath Ledger

Heath Ledger, a deceased actor that dated Lindsay Lohan during the time of his death, also died of a prescription med overdose. Hollywood refuses to learn from past mistakes. Those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it.

RELATED ARTICLES

Good And Bad Pharmaceutical Drugs

Scientists Call For Drug Database

Off Label Use

Celebrity Prescriptions

Brittany Murphy -- Frantic Rescue Effort

Posted Dec 22nd 2009 12:07AM - ...When the paramedics arrived, Brittany was "without signs of life."

Paramedics moved Brittany from the bathroom to the master bedroom, where they found a slew of prescription drugs -- "A check of the nightstands revealed large amounts of prescription medication in the decedent's name. Also noted were numerous empty prescription medication bottles in the decedent's husband's name, the decedent's mother's name and unidentified third party names."

According to the notes, the medications included Topamax (anti-seizure meds also to prevent migraines), Methylprednisolone (anti-inflammatory), Fluoxetine (depression med), Klonopin (anxiety med), Carbamazepine (treats Diabetic symptoms and is also a bipolar med), Ativan (anxiety med), Vicoprofen (pain reliever), Propranolol (hypertension, used to prevent heart attacks), Biaxin (antibiotic), Hydrocodone (pain med) and miscellaneous vitamins.

The notes say, "No alcohol containers, paraphernalia or illegal drugs were discovered."...

http://www.tmz.com

Monday, November 30, 2009

Scientists Call For Drug Database

Yesterday, scientists called for a drug database, to monitor the effects of individual pharmaceutical drugs on the public. It makes sense and I am in agreement with it. God willing, a database can help prevent medical tragedies.

In the Judiciary Report articles Good And Bad Pharmaceutical Drugs on November 19, 2009 and Off Label Use on November 21, 2009 I made reference to the many complaints I found online regarding the terrible drug Topamax and its generic evil twin Toprimate, whose horrible side effects include Acidosis, as some sites such as www.medications.com currently offer public feedback. In the July 21, 2009 article Celebrity Prescriptions, I also wrote of the need for a comprehensive drug computer system to prevent the abuse of prescription meds.

By and large, most drug makers are not criminally negligent and knowingly releasing bad products, but some are and measures need to be taken to weed out those faulty, potentially deadly medications as soon as possible, since some companies will not police themselves.

Most scientists mean well. When a scientist develops a cure, he or she is not usually thinking of how much money they will make, but how many people's health and lives will be improved.

Public Database Is Urged to Monitor Drug Safety

Published: November 23, 2009 - What could be done to prevent another Vioxx? This pain medication for arthritis became a blockbuster after its introduction in 1999, only to be taken off the market in 2004 when a study linked the drug to an increased risk of heart attack and strokes.

A new study published Monday in Archives of Internal Medicine offers an ambitious proposal to determine a drug’s risks sooner than they might otherwise become evident. The authors propose a system to examine widely prescribed drugs through safety analyses that would pool data as they emerge from various clinical trials of a medication and aggregate the information for a fuller picture of a drug’s harms and benefits.

As policy makers in Washington push for various forms of evidence gathering to determine the safety and effectiveness of medical treatments, the study proposes a broad model for monitoring drug safety that would consist of detailed publicly available data that independent researchers could freely analyze.

Such a database could be continually updated and aggregated with new information, as the results of new studies were published, to calculate a near real-time balance sheet of a drug’s risks and benefits.

Dr. Joseph S. Ross, the lead author of the study, said the objective of the researchers was to determine whether this kind of sequential cumulative analysis could serve as a new model for monitoring the safety of drugs after they enter the market.

“How could we be doing post-market surveillance in a better way?” said Dr. Ross, an assistant professor of geriatrics and palliative medicine at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in Manhattan. “For drugs that we are concerned about, that are high risk, this could be a blueprint going forward.”...

“There is this kind of dogma in medicine that you shouldn’t use any drug for the first seven years after it’s released, because it takes that long to figure out its harms and benefits,” said Dr. Michael Steinman, an assistant professor of medicine at the medical school of the University of California, San Francisco...

http://www.nytimes.com