Dozens of doctors and pharmacists failed to catch an impostor who duped them into handing over 23,000 painkillers during a five-year drug shopping spree using two women's stolen care cards.

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Understanding Oxycontin Withdrawal

Your body adjusts to the constant presence of OxyContin by modifying brain chemistry levels. You will feel like you function best when you’re using the drug.

Stop using abruptly, and your brain and body need time to recalibrate. This period of recovery is withdrawal.

Even people using OxyContin per a doctor’s orders can experience withdrawal. For example, doctors say people using opioids in a hospital can experience symptoms if they stop after just five days of constant use.

OxyContin withdrawal symptoms include the following:

Anxiety
Diarrhea
Excessive sweating
Goosebumps
Hot flashes
Insomnia
Muscle cramps
Nausea
Vomiting
Watery eyes and nose

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Download the cheat: https://bit.ly/50-meds  View the lesson:     Generic Name oxycodone Trade Name

Oxycontin
Indication

pain
Action

binds to opiate receptors in CNS altering the perception and sensation of pain
Therapeutic Class

Opioid Analgesic
Pharmacologic Class

opioid agonists, opioid agonists/nonopioid, analgesic combinations
Nursing Considerations

• may cause respiratory depression, constipation, confusion , sedation, hallucinations, urinary retention • use caution with increased intracranial pressure • don’t use with MAOIs • assess hemodynamics • assess pain • may elevate pancreatic enzymes • can cause physical dependence • assess bowel function

A government source tells CBS News the maker of OxyContin could file for bankruptcy as early as Wednesday. Purdue Pharma and its owners, members of the Sackler family, have been negotiating a potential settlement for months over Purdue's alleged role in fueling the nationwide opioid epidemic. Mola Lenghi reports.

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Purdue Pharma laid off its entire sales team this week. Now only on "CBS This Morning," a former Purdue sales representative reveals the drugmaker downplayed the dangers of opioids, even after pleading guilty to a felony charge of "misbranding." Purdue's 2007 settlement with the Justice Department included more than $630 million in fines. Tony Dokoupil spoke with the whistleblower.

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What do you think should happen to Purdue and their owners, the Sackler Family? Let me know in the comments below.

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In The War On Drugs Show, we examine the social implications of prohibition worldwide.

Any attempt to shut down the trade in drugs such as heroin,
cocaine, ecstasy, ketamine or weed invariably sets off a chain of events that just makes things worse, leaving a trail of death, illness, violence, slavery, addiction, crime and inequality across the globe. Everyone loses – except, in a weird kind of way, the drugs themselves.

Around 58,000 Americans were killed in the Vietnam War. But in 2017 alone, 70,237 Americans died of drug overdoses; the War on Drugs is like a Vietnam War every year.

This is the story of the North America Opioid Crisis – how an oversupply of the prescription drug oxycodone collided with fifty years of drug prohibition to create an epidemic every bit as serious as COVID-19.

This terrifying crisis reaches every corner of American life, far beyond the clichés of the 'inner-city drug user'.

Watch more from this series:

Is the Netherlands Turning Into a Narco-State?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ig5uP2R_9bg&t=135s

Ketamine Explained, The Next Big Antidepressant
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfmPu8l24wY&t=2s

‘Spice’ is Britain’s Most Dangerous Drug
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L62rHDJFAkg&t=3s&has_verified=1

The Great MDMA Drought and Its Deadly Consequences
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RUNvLPNLxSw&t=37s&has_verified=1

Why Portugal Decriminalized All Drugs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dU5yiKBqCk&t=2s

The Drug That Makes You Reek of Cat Piss
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cvxZyMyc7go&feature=youtu.be

How Super-Strength Weed Dominated the UK
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M-lEAvgtU5A

Why Taking Out Drug Lords is a Bad Idea
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DX4DJ9SHWkg


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OxyContin sales are slowing in the United States under an avalanche of lawsuits and the bankruptcy of Purdue Pharma. But the company's owner, the Sackler family, continues to profit from sales of their signature painkiller in China. (Nov. 20)

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The Sacklers, the family dynasty that owns Purdue Pharma in Stamford, Connecticut, are major benefactors to charity. Now, money from the Sackler family has become radioactive in the world of high-profile nonprofits and museums. In fact, cultural institutions like the Metropolitan Museum and Guggenheim in New York, and the Tate in London, have already cut ties with the family.

Why would nonprofits refuse such a big donor? Because the same family that funded these institutions for decades now finds itself at the center of the opioid crisis in the United States. Purdue Pharma created OxyContin, an opioid-based painkiller many believe is at the root of America's opioid epidemic, killing thousands across the U.S.

"While the allegations against our family are false and unfair, we understand that accepting gifts at this time would put the Met in a difficult position," a Sacker family spokesperson told CNBC. "We respect the Met and that is the last thing we would want to do. Our goal has always been to support the valuable work of such outstanding organizations, and we remain committed to doing so."

Meanwhile, as lawsuits pile up against Purdue and the Sackler family, the company continues to deny any wrongdoing. The spokesman for the family said the lawsuits are "baseless" and "inconsistent with the factual record."

But that hasn't stopped the lawsuits, and may lead the company to file for bankruptcy.
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#CNBC

How The Sacklers, The Family Behind Oxycontin, Became Nonprofit Pariahs

With over 200,000 deaths caused by Opioids, it's important to look at how this tragedy took place and who's behind it. In this video we look at the Sackler family, the family that has caused untold damage to the lives of millions for their role in the opioid crisis through their company Purdue Pharma.

#sackler #opioid #crisis #epidemic #purdue

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Experience the cutting edge of the world around us in a fun relaxed atmosphere.

Sources:

[1] - https://www.drugabuse.gov/rela....ted-topics/trends-st

[2] - https://www.esquire.com/news-p....olitics/a12775932/sa

[3] - https://www.newyorker.com/maga....zine/2017/10/30/the-

[4] - https://hyperallergic.com/4198....50/our-incomplete-li

[5] - https://www.telegraph.co.uk/ne....ws/2017/06/29/duches

[6] - https://www.history.com/news/drug-use-in-vietnam

[7] - https://www.theatlantic.com/he....alth/archive/2016/04
soldier/477183/
[8] - https://www.fda.gov/downloads/....drugs/drugsafety/ucm

[9] - https://www.latimes.com/projects/oxycontin-part1/

[10] - https://www.documentcloud.org/....documents/279028-pur

[11] - https://www.history.com/news/drug-use-in-vietnam

[12] - https://www.nia.nih.gov/health..../what-are-palliative

[13] - https://www.insidephilanthropy.....com/home/2018/3/12/

[14] - https://www.vox.com/future-per....fect/2019/3/26/18282
[15] - https://www.denverpost.com/201....8/05/30/5-small-colo

[15] - https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdo....se/data/prescribing.

[16] - https://www.nytimes.com/2019/0....2/21/health/oxyconti

[17] - https://columnhealth.com/blog_....posts/21-million-pai

[18] - https://arstechnica.com/scienc....e/2018/09/after-ille

[19] - https://www.google.com/amp/s/a....rstechnica.com/scien

Opioid withdrawl video by Bipolar Corner: https://youtu.be/IJWpRh_oCfM

//Soundtrack//

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The U.S. opioid epidemic has taken hundreds of thousands of lives. A reckoning for the manufacturers, marketers and distributors of these drugs has now begun -- but despite several multibillion dollar settlements, some states and municipalities say accountability and transparency for the companies is lacking. Casey Ross of STAT News joins Amna Nawaz to discuss Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family.

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About:

The Peter Attia Drive is a weekly, ultra-deep-dive podcast focusing on maximizing health, longevity, critical thinking…and a few other things. With over 35 million episodes downloaded, it features topics including fasting, ketosis, Alzheimer’s disease, cancer, mental health, and much more.

Peter is a physician focusing on the applied science of longevity. His practice deals extensively with nutritional interventions, exercise physiology, sleep physiology, emotional and mental health, and pharmacology to increase lifespan (delay the onset of chronic disease), while simultaneously improving healthspan (quality of life).

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In this episode, I discuss a combination medication known as Percocet (oxycodone/acetaminophen).

My book is now available! It discusses my experience with Bipolar Disorder.
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Videos of patient testimonials sent to doctors in the late 1990s reveal how marketing trumped science as more and more prescriptions for chronic pain were written. The patients and their families speak out then and now.

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It was touted as a miracle pill: a narcotic pain reliever that could change the lives of people suffering from chronic pain, but with little -- so its maker claimed, and thousands of doctors believed -- risk of addiction.

Since OxyContin was introduced in 1996, Canada has recorded the second-highest number of prescription opioid painkiller addictions -- and the world's second-highest death rate from overdoses.

"It's helping your pain, but then you get immune to it, so then you go to the family doctor and he says 'Well, you're gonna need more,'" a woman who became addicted to OxyContin tells the fifth estate's Linden MacIntyre. "So he puts you on the 40 milligram (dose) and you're on that for a month, and then you get used to that dose and he puts you on the 80s."

But how did a little pill that only appeared in 1996 become so big, so fast? In 1998, Canadian sales were just a few million dollars. Twelve years later they had soared to $243 million. In the U.S., sales were $3.5 billion in 2010. Though there were differences in corporate style and legal structure between Purdue in the U.S and in Canada, a similar marketing approach proved wildly successful. the fifth estate examines why medical schools, GPs and specialists in pain clinics readily embraced the drug at first, and why some have now changed their minds.

OxyContin was dropped from provincial health plans in Ontario, Saskatchewan and Atlantic Canada. The manufacturer has now stopped making it altogether, replacing it with a new formulation known as OxyNeo. But is it too little, too late? Did the drug's maker low-ball the risks? Did they know their time-release miracle pill was really a time bomb of addiction, waiting to go off?

Original airdate : March 9th, 2012

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Just after he was offered a job at Purdue Pharma, Michael Andersen was watching the news with his wife when a report came on. It was about abuse of Purdue’s pain pill OxyContin, the product he would be convincing doctors to prescribe to their patients at his new gig.

“So we had to think about that," he told VICE News. “I mean, is this really what we want to do?”

Ultimately, Andersen not only took the job at Purdue, but he went on to be one of the company's most productive employees. He even received an award for Salesman of the Year in 2008. For a time, that netted him large bonuses from the company.

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