Avatar feed
Responses: 2
SGT Gerald “Jerry” Harrell
1
1
0
It is a life saving drug. It is sad that both ends are being played against the middle in this crisis. Over prescribing opioids causes increases addiction, increased addiction causes more frequent overdoses and more frequent overdoses raises the need for more naloxone. Money being made had over fist at the expense of the public.
(1)
Comment
(0)
Avatar small
PFC Edgar Mosier
0
0
0
Sadder that anyone must have this drug.
I'm a PTSD sufferer, I don't use/abuse alcohol nor drugs.
I used to be a smoker, but quit twice (more than fifteen years apart) cold turkey.
Sure, I feel pain and wish to be comfortably numb, but I wish more to cause those that love me the pain of suicide, via overdose or violence.
Maybe, one day... BUT, NOT TODAY!
And I'm no superhero, let alone a "hero", I'm just a man that is in pain, a surviving soldier.
(0)
Comment
(0)
SSG Carlos Madden
SSG Carlos Madden
2 y
Hi Edgar, it sounds like it might be helpful for you to talk to someone. We encourage you to check out this page to get connected to professional online support & in-person resources near you.
https://www.rallypoint.com/emergency-support
(1)
Reply
(0)
PFC Edgar Mosier
PFC Edgar Mosier
2 y
SSG Carlos Madden - My VA Psychiatrist is named "Dr Sharma". He's a wonderful older Indian or some such nationality. He wanted me to deal with meds, but is fine with my non-VA-supplied St. Johns Wort.
See, I begged for 42 years, to receive help with Army-documented '79 "depression caused by the gross medical neglect of a brother that I had bottle-fed, diapered, and even monetarily supported.
But, then, I spoke, having worn the shoes and crawled more than a mile in them.
Peace, Brother, and be thankful that FL's Sen. Rubio actually gives a crap for Veterans.
(0)
Reply
(0)
Avatar small

Join nearly 2 million former and current members of the US military, just like you.

close