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Nội dung được cung cấp bởi Mark Leeds, D.O., Mark Leeds, and D.O.. Tất cả nội dung podcast bao gồm các tập, đồ họa và mô tả podcast đều được Mark Leeds, D.O., Mark Leeds, and D.O. hoặc đối tác nền tảng podcast của họ tải lên và cung cấp trực tiếp. Nếu bạn cho rằng ai đó đang sử dụng tác phẩm có bản quyền của bạn mà không có sự cho phép của bạn, bạn có thể làm theo quy trình được nêu ở đây https://vi.player.fm/legal.
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Chris Paige: Overcoming Iatrogenic Injury And Akathisia

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When? This feed was archived on September 30, 2024 10:10 (1M ago). Last successful fetch was on July 08, 2024 12:12 (4M ago)

Why? Feed không hoạt động status. Server của chúng tôi không thể lấy được feed hoạt động của podcast trong một khoảng thời gian.

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Manage episode 331972587 series 3358440
Nội dung được cung cấp bởi Mark Leeds, D.O., Mark Leeds, and D.O.. Tất cả nội dung podcast bao gồm các tập, đồ họa và mô tả podcast đều được Mark Leeds, D.O., Mark Leeds, and D.O. hoặc đối tác nền tảng podcast của họ tải lên và cung cấp trực tiếp. Nếu bạn cho rằng ai đó đang sử dụng tác phẩm có bản quyền của bạn mà không có sự cho phép của bạn, bạn có thể làm theo quy trình được nêu ở đây https://vi.player.fm/legal.
Chris Paige is a licensed clinical social worker. He is an expert in the field of working with people who have suffered from iatrogenic injuries.
Iatrogenic injuries are injuries caused by the healthcare system. Chris specializes in working with people who suffer from the protracted withdrawal syndromes that may occur when a person stops taking psychiatric medications.
Benzodiazepine withdrawal is particularly difficult for many people, including long-term symptoms such as akathisia, depersonalization, derealization, insomnia, gastrointestinal upset, and anxiety. Chris Paige has personal experience with the trauma of iatrogenic injury caused by withdrawing from benzodiazepines.
How is it possible to help someone who has been injured and traumatized by adverse reactions to medications? Doctors tend to treat symptoms with more medications.
Adding more psych meds can be like adding fuel to the fire. Additionally, doctors may misdiagnose a person suffering from iatrogenic injury with psych illnesses that they do not have.
People have been diagnosed with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression, ADHD, social anxiety disorder, and more, when the real problem was caused by prescribed medication. Sometimes the best treatment is to acknowledge that a person is experiencing iatrogenic injury from medications, and to stop giving them additional medications.
Doctors, family members, friends, and coworkers can make things worse by gaslighting victims of iatrogenic injury. They may even stage an addiction intervention for a person who has no issue at all with addiction.
Accusing a person suffering from psych drug adverse reactions or protracted withdrawal from substance abuse, or telling them to simply "snap out of it," makes matters worse. It is critical that we understand that iatrogenic injury from medications is a real condition, and it can be extremely difficult to live with.
Akathisia is one of the most troubling adverse reactions of all. It is characterized by severe restlessness, where the person feels that they are unable to sit still. They tend to walk around, persistently moving their arms in distress.
People who suffer from akathisia are unable to sleep, and they describe the sensation as having crawling skin. They may state that they feel as if they need to peel their skin away and jump out of it.
Some people describe akathisia as a vibration originating from the spine. Others say it feels like an internal pain that is difficult to describe.
Chris Paige has personal experience with akathisia, suffering from a debilitating course of three years of around-the-clock akathisia symptoms. Today, he is able to live with his iatrogenic injury, and he has helped many people to have hope for healing.
He also provides effective therapies. These include coaching, counseling, as well as EMDR and the revolutionary Safe & Sound Protocol.
I hope you find this podcast episode useful. You may find Chris Paige, LCSW on his website here.
  continue reading

10 tập

Artwork
iconChia sẻ
 

Series đã xóa ("Feed không hoạt động" status)

When? This feed was archived on September 30, 2024 10:10 (1M ago). Last successful fetch was on July 08, 2024 12:12 (4M ago)

Why? Feed không hoạt động status. Server của chúng tôi không thể lấy được feed hoạt động của podcast trong một khoảng thời gian.

What now? You might be able to find a more up-to-date version using the search function. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.

Manage episode 331972587 series 3358440
Nội dung được cung cấp bởi Mark Leeds, D.O., Mark Leeds, and D.O.. Tất cả nội dung podcast bao gồm các tập, đồ họa và mô tả podcast đều được Mark Leeds, D.O., Mark Leeds, and D.O. hoặc đối tác nền tảng podcast của họ tải lên và cung cấp trực tiếp. Nếu bạn cho rằng ai đó đang sử dụng tác phẩm có bản quyền của bạn mà không có sự cho phép của bạn, bạn có thể làm theo quy trình được nêu ở đây https://vi.player.fm/legal.
Chris Paige is a licensed clinical social worker. He is an expert in the field of working with people who have suffered from iatrogenic injuries.
Iatrogenic injuries are injuries caused by the healthcare system. Chris specializes in working with people who suffer from the protracted withdrawal syndromes that may occur when a person stops taking psychiatric medications.
Benzodiazepine withdrawal is particularly difficult for many people, including long-term symptoms such as akathisia, depersonalization, derealization, insomnia, gastrointestinal upset, and anxiety. Chris Paige has personal experience with the trauma of iatrogenic injury caused by withdrawing from benzodiazepines.
How is it possible to help someone who has been injured and traumatized by adverse reactions to medications? Doctors tend to treat symptoms with more medications.
Adding more psych meds can be like adding fuel to the fire. Additionally, doctors may misdiagnose a person suffering from iatrogenic injury with psych illnesses that they do not have.
People have been diagnosed with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression, ADHD, social anxiety disorder, and more, when the real problem was caused by prescribed medication. Sometimes the best treatment is to acknowledge that a person is experiencing iatrogenic injury from medications, and to stop giving them additional medications.
Doctors, family members, friends, and coworkers can make things worse by gaslighting victims of iatrogenic injury. They may even stage an addiction intervention for a person who has no issue at all with addiction.
Accusing a person suffering from psych drug adverse reactions or protracted withdrawal from substance abuse, or telling them to simply "snap out of it," makes matters worse. It is critical that we understand that iatrogenic injury from medications is a real condition, and it can be extremely difficult to live with.
Akathisia is one of the most troubling adverse reactions of all. It is characterized by severe restlessness, where the person feels that they are unable to sit still. They tend to walk around, persistently moving their arms in distress.
People who suffer from akathisia are unable to sleep, and they describe the sensation as having crawling skin. They may state that they feel as if they need to peel their skin away and jump out of it.
Some people describe akathisia as a vibration originating from the spine. Others say it feels like an internal pain that is difficult to describe.
Chris Paige has personal experience with akathisia, suffering from a debilitating course of three years of around-the-clock akathisia symptoms. Today, he is able to live with his iatrogenic injury, and he has helped many people to have hope for healing.
He also provides effective therapies. These include coaching, counseling, as well as EMDR and the revolutionary Safe & Sound Protocol.
I hope you find this podcast episode useful. You may find Chris Paige, LCSW on his website here.
  continue reading

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