TOXIC SIDE EFFECTS OF DRUGS
Are you aware that in the Hippocratic Oath, physicians pledge never to administer a lethal agent to a patient?
We wonder why so many "medicinal" products list sudden or excruciatingly slow death as a possible adverse effect on the body in their package inserts.
TIME IS CONFUSED, SO BEWARE.
How do you actually tell the difference between medicine and poison, and between a doctor and a poisoner?
With some "medicinal" products, after reading about their adverse effects, you get the impression that the person prescribing them wanted to poison you—or perhaps even kill you a slow, horrible death—rather than cure your illness.
DEFINITION OF POISON: A poison is a substance that, upon introduction into (or onto) an organism, causes pathological changes, functional disorders, or death—even in relatively small quantities—through a chemical or physicochemical reaction.
DEFINITION OF TREATMENT: Treatment is a collective term for a targeted set of measures intended to eliminate or alleviate a disease, a health disorder, and their manifestations.
ONE CASE THAT SAYS IT ALL:
The following adverse effects are listed in the package leaflet of a product said
to improve mental well-being.
Note that this "medicinal" preparation has virtually every negative side effect in existence, including potential death.
All that can be added to this is that POISON NEVER CURED, DOES NOT CURE AND WILL NOT CURE.
Everyone should read the package leaflet for any "medicine" and then give informed consent
—or informed refusal—regarding its administration.
Anyone who prescribes, judicially authorizes, or—even by force—administers such a "poisonmedicine" should realize that GEHENNA awaits them for doing so; and if it causes the victim's death or painful adverse effects, shortens their life, or destroys their quality of life, then TARTARUS awaits them as well.
Now, one example that speaks for all...
POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS OF XY FROM THE PACKAGE LEAFLET:
Like all medicines, this medicine can cause side effects, although not everybody gets them.
If you notice any of the following symptoms, seek medical attention immediately:
- a severe allergic reaction, such as fever, swelling of the mouth, face, lips, or tongue, shortness of breath, itching, skin rash, and sometimes a drop in blood pressure (hypersensitivity). These side effects are common (may affect up to 1 in 10 people).
- a severe blistering rash affecting the skin, mouth, eyes, and genitals (Stevens-Johnson syndrome). The frequency of this side effect is not known.
- fever, sweating, muscle stiffness, and reduced consciousness. These could be symptoms of a condition known as neuroleptic malignant syndrome. These side effects are rare (may affect up to 1 in 1,000 people).
- Blood clots in the veins, particularly in the legs (symptoms include swelling, pain, and redness of the leg), which can travel through the blood vessels to the lungs and cause chest pain and breathing difficulties. If you notice any of these symptoms, seek medical attention immediately.
The following side effects may also occur in adults:
Very common (may affect more than 1 in 10 people):
- a feeling of restlessness and an inability to sit still
- nausea (feeling sick)
- insomnia.
Common (may affect up to 1 in 10 people):
- Parkinsonism: this medical term refers to a range of symptoms, including excessive salivation or drooling, jerking movements when bending the limbs, slow, limited, or impaired body movements, a mask-like (expressionless) face, muscle stiffness, a rigid neck, rigid muscles, short, shuffling, hurried steps and a lack of normal arm swing while walking, and persistent blinking in response to tapping on the forehead (an abnormal reflex).
- speech problems, unusual muscle movements; a cluster of symptoms known as extrapyramidal symptoms (EPS), which typically involve unusual, purposeless, and involuntary muscle movements
- rapid heart rate
- high blood pressure
- dizziness
- muscle cramps and stiffness
- vomiting
- diarrhoea
- back pain
- rash and itching
- digestive problems
- dry mouth or excessive salivation
- abdominal pain drowsiness,
- fatigue,
- restlessness and anxiety
- weight gain
- increased levels of creatine phosphokinase (a muscle enzyme) found in blood tests
- increased levels of creatinine (a kidney function test) found in blood tests
- decreased appetite.
Less common (may affect up to 1 in 100 people):
- slurred speech
- nightmares
- difficulty swallowing
- gastric mucosal irritation
- sudden feelings of anxiety
- convulsions (seizures)
- chest pain
- muscle pain
- temporary loss of consciousness
- dizziness
- abnormal nerve impulses in the heart
- slow heart rate
- joint pain
- difficulty walking
- rigid (stiff) posture
- increased blood prolactin levels, increased blood glucose (blood sugar) levels, elevated levels of certain liver enzymes—all detected in blood tests
- blood pressure drops upon standing, which can cause fainting
- cold
- hot flashes
- blurred vision
- sweating
- pain during urination
- uncontrollable (involuntary) movements of the mouth, tongue, and limbs (tardive dyskinesia)
- low blood sodium levels, which can cause fatigue and confusion, muscle twitching, seizures, and coma (hyponatremia)
- lack of energy (lethargy)
- flatulence (gas)
- sore throat
- erectile dysfunction
- painful or absent menstruation
- reduced levels of red blood cells (which carry oxygen in the body).
Rare (may affect up to 1 in 1,000 people):
- rhabdomyolysis, which is the breakdown of muscle fibers leading to the release of their contents (myoglobin) into the bloodstream; it manifests as muscle pain, nausea, confusion, abnormal heart rate and rhythm, and possibly dark urine
- increased number of eosinophils (a type of white blood cell)
- swelling under the skin (angioedema)
- intentional self-harm
- stroke
- kidney failure
- reduced levels of white blood cells (which fight infection)
- breast pain,
- discharge of milk from the breasts
- sudden death.
Not known (frequency cannot be estimated from the available data):
- reduced levels of a subset of white blood cells (neutrophils)
- sleep disturbance
- the following problems may occur in newborns: restlessness, increased or decreased muscle tone, tremors, drowsiness, breathing difficulties, or feeding problems abnormal
- breast enlargement
A small increase in the number of deaths has been reported in elderly patients with dementia taking medicines for schizophrenia compared to patients not taking such medicines.
The following adverse reactions may occur in adolescents:
Very common (may affect more than 1 in 10 people):
- feeling of restlessness and inability to sit still
- headache
- drowsiness
- nausea (feeling sick)
Common (may affect up to 1 in 10 people):
- decreased or increased appetite
- abnormal dreams
- sleep difficulties, tension, agitation (restlessness accompanied by a need to move), anxiety and irritability – physical weakness, fatigue
- depression
- psychotic disorder: this medical term describes many mental illnesses that cause abnormal thinking and perception; people with psychosis lose touch with reality – symptoms of schizophrenia
- attention disorders
- dizziness
- abnormal involuntary movements (dyskinesia)
- unusual muscle tone, including torticollis (a spasmodic tilt of the head to one side) and involuntary upward deviation of the eyes,
- parkinsonism: this medical term refers to a range of symptoms including excessive salivation or drooling, jerking movements when bending the limbs, slow or restricted body movements, a mask-like face, muscle stiffness or rigidity, a stiff neck, small shuffling hurried steps, a lack of normal arm movement while walking, and persistent blinking in response to tapping on the forehead (an abnormal reflex)
- rapid heart rate
- difficulty passing stool (constipation)
- dry mouth or excessive salivation
- vomiting
- sweating
- muscle stiffness
- erectile dysfunction
- increased levels of creatine phosphokinase (a muscle enzyme) found in blood tests
- increased levels of prolactin (a hormone) in the blood found in blood tests
- weight gain or weight loss
Less common (may affect up to 1 in 100 people):
- hypersensitivity (allergic reactions)
- common cold, throat and nose infections
- underactive thyroid, inflammation of the thyroid gland
- aggressive behavior, impulsive behavior
- apathy
- confusion
- depressed mood
- detachment from normal mental processes (dissociation)
- hallucinations (auditory or visual)
- homicidal thoughts
- sleep problems
- increased or decreased sexual desire
- lack of energy
- changes in mental state
- obsessive thoughts
- a feeling of acute and incapacitating anxiety (panic attack)
- involuntary movements serving no purpose (psychomotor hyperactivity) – hyperactivity of body muscles (hyperkinesia), inability to rest (restlessness) – uncontrollable urge to move the legs (restless legs syndrome), uncontrollable movements of the mouth, tongue, and limbs (tardive dyskinesia)
- sleep disorder
- suicidal thoughts
- abnormal thinking
- instability (dizziness)
- altered sense of taste
- memory impairment
- abnormal skin sensation (paresthesia)
- sensation resembling a tight band around the head (tension-type headache), migraine – difficulty focusing the eyes, blurred vision
- increased sensitivity to sound
- palpitations, changes in heart rhythm
- drop in blood pressure upon standing, which may cause fainting
- increased blood pressure
- abdominal pain or discomfort
- impaired or insufficient saliva production
- diarrhoea
- indigestion
- dry lips
- toothache
- partial or complete hair loss, abnormal hair growth
- rash, hives
- muscle cramps and stiffness,
- muscle pain joint pain,
- arm and leg pain,
- jaw pain
- presence of bilirubin in urine, presence of protein in urine, indicator of kidney function
- pain or difficulty urinating, frequent urination, kidney disorders
- sexual dysfunction
- ejaculation difficulties
- abnormal breast enlargement, breast pain, breast milk secretion
- absent or irregular menstruation
- making uncontrolled sounds and movements (Tourette syndrome)
- chills
- walking difficulties
- malaise
- chest pain
- fever
- intentional overdose
- effects on thyroid function observed in blood tests, increased blood cholesterol, increased blood triacylglycerol levels, decreased high-density lipoprotein levels, decreased low-density lipoprotein levels observed in blood tests
- increased blood glucose levels (blood sugar), increased blood insulin levels, increased levels of certain liver enzymes (an indicator of liver function) detected in blood tests
- increase or decrease in blood testosterone levels, increase in blood thyroid-stimulating hormone levels detected in blood tests
- electrocardiogram changes
- reduced haemoglobin levels, reduced white blood cell levels (which fight infection) detected in blood tests
END OF THE LIST OF NEGATIVE (TOXIC) EFFECTS OF THE PRODUCT
THAT SUPPOSEDLY TREATS MENTAL HEALTH.
We wonder how all the adverse effects this drug can cause could possibly help improve mental health, given that it is clearly a poison capable of worsening one's mental state.
The drug even causes hallucinations, abnormal thinking, suicidal tendencies, aggressive behavior, abnormal dreams, psychotic disorders, depression, schizophrenic states, involuntary movements, feelings of restlessness and anxiety, sleep disturbances, parkinsonism, speech problems, excessive salivation, slurred speech, lethargy, confusion, and sudden death...
We do not understand how mental health can improve when the "medicine" destroys health and makes the patient's life worse.
SÚKL approves even these kinds of preparations, health insurance companies in the Czech Republic pay for them, and they are prescribed—and even court-ordered—against the patient's will, with claims that they help and supposedly cure.
WE LEAVE IT TO YOUR DISCRETION.
READ THE PACKAGE LEAFLETS AND STAY VIGILANT.
Realize that crime is everywhere.
In every field of human activity.
VACCINATION
Before getting vaccinated or having your child vaccinated, we recommend that you educate yourself about what is in the vaccines, how dangerous they are, and what their side effects are.
Do some research online about the possible negative effects of vaccines.
You can find all package leaflets detailing vaccine ingredients and potential side effects online by asking your doctor for the name of the vaccine they intend to administer.
Vaccines are propagated in cell cultures.
These cell cultures can be:
Diploid human cells:
These are specific cell lines capable of proliferation that serve as hosts for certain human viruses.
Rapidly growing immortal human cancer cells,
most commonly HeLa cells (derived from Henrietta Lacks' cervical cancer).
Animal cells.
Among the most commonly used animal cells are:
- Vero cells: They originate from the kidneys of the African green monkey. They are the gold standard for polio or rabies vaccines.
- MDCK cells: Cells from cocker spaniel kidneys that are commonly used for the cultivation of influenza viruses.
- Chicken embryonic cells: Used to cultivate viruses for measles, mumps, or rubella vaccines.
For many people, it is unacceptable to have cancer cells or animal cells injected into their bodies.
The biggest problem with vaccines is the use of aluminum hydroxide or aluminum phosphate in doses that are toxic, particularly to the nervous system (0.2–0.33 mg Al) and the brain.
Some vaccines contain thimerosal, which includes ethylmercury (an organic mercury compound). As you already know, no amount of mercury is safe for the body—especially when introduced directly into the bloodstream and thereby rapidly into the brain, particularly in children.
Phenoxyethanol is also used in vaccines—a substance experts advise against using in products applied to the skin of children under three—yet it is injected directly into the bloodstream of young children. The situation is similar with formaldehyde.
You must decide for yourselves whether to get vaccinated
and whether to vaccinate your children and animals,
and you must bear the consequences yourselves.
CHEMOTHERAPY
The substances used as chemotherapy agents are among the most toxic; they can even kill a patient instantly after the very first administration.
The package inserts list sudden death as a possible side effect.
Chemotherapy employs cytostatics—highly toxic substances that destroy rapidly dividing cancer cells. However, because they do not distinguish between the tumor and healthy tissue, they cause systemic toxicity.
The main groups and specific substances include:
- Platinum derivatives: They contain the heavy metal platinum. They cause DNA damage. Examples: Cisplatinum, Carboplatinum, Oxaliplatinum.
- Alkylating agents: Chemical compounds that disrupt DNA structure. They are considered highly toxic. Examples: Cyclophosphamide, Ifosfamide, Busulfan.
- Antimetabolites: Substances that mimic the basic building blocks of cells (e.g., folic acid) and thereby block DNA synthesis. Examples: Methotrexate, Fluorouracil (5-FU), Gemcitabine.
- Antitumor antibiotics: Originally developed as antibiotics, but due to their high toxicity, they are used exclusively to destroy tumors. Examples: Doxorubicin, Bleomycin.
- Plant alkaloids: Plant extracts (e.g., from the yew tree) that inhibit the process of cell division itself. Examples: Paclitaxel (Taxol), Docetaxel, Vincristine.
Before deciding for or against chemotherapy, read the package inserts for the substances the doctors intend to administer to you. You have the right to do so. Bear in mind that they are violating the Hippocratic Oath when they offer you substances so highly toxic that even the staff administering them must wear protective clothing.
Survival following chemotherapy averages about five years. In most cases, patients end up with inoperable tumors throughout the body—a condition generally regarded as an adverse consequence of the chemotherapy.
If you have undergone or are currently undergoing chemotherapy, please be aware that you must not consume aloe vera drinking gel or other products that rapidly release toxic substances and elements into the bloodstream. Your detoxification organs would not be able to eliminate these toxic elements and substances from your body in time.
Cancer grows where there is an acidic pH, toxicity, a lack of oxygen, and low immunity.
We therefore recommend that you consistently take care of yourself through detoxification and pH balancing to prevent cancer.
A potent anti-tumor diet comprises an alkalizing diet and alkalizing fluid intake (80% fruit and vegetables), along with high doses of Chlorella pyrenoidosa (around sixty 250mg tablets or more per day), young barley three times daily, aloe vera drinking gel (3 x 50 ml daily), Imunobran 1000 (3 x 1 daily), and ideally Jentschura WurzelKraft (3 x 1 tablespoon daily).
Most tumors shrink and disappear within the first 3 months.
Then it is necessary to keep the body clean so that the illness does not return.
If you would like to discuss your specific situation, please send an email to: jakfungujibozimlyny@tiscali.cz.
We do not charge a fee for this guidance, but you may send us a donation to help spread this website worldwide once you have recovered.
