Guest guest Posted August 15, 2012 Report Share Posted August 15, 2012 This particular physician had a son who died of an over dose of Oxycontin in 2006. Certainly appears that she is an " unbiased " poster of opinions and medical knowledge. While this is a tragic situation, her personal experiences should not have a personal consequence for literally thousands of other people. Just my humble .02 Kris in VA ----- e Sease kris@... -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2012 Report Share Posted August 17, 2012 This radical group says they are only trying to stop drug companies overmarketing narcotics to physicians. HOWEVER: the number one drug prescribed in America, hydrocodone, is not marketed to physicians. It is a generic drug and there is no marketing from pharmaceutical companies. Same for Roxicodone, Percocet, MS Contin, Methadone, short acting dilaudid, ultram, demerol, etc. All these are generic and receive no marketing at all. Their true aim is to stop doctors from prescribing high doses of opioids under the unproven premise that it will reduce deaths. e wrote: > This particular physician had a son who died of an over dose of Oxycontin in 2006. Certainly (does not) appear that she is an " unbiased " poster of opinions and medical knowledge. > While this is a tragic situation, her personal experiences should not have a personal consequence for literally thousands of other people. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2012 Report Share Posted August 23, 2012 e wrote: >> This particular physician had a son who died of an over dose of Oxycontin in 2006. Certainly (does not) appear that she is an " unbiased " poster of opinions and medical knowledge. >> While this is a tragic situation, her personal experiences should not have a personal consequence for literally thousands of other people. e, There is bias and it is against legitimate patients who require opoid therapy and long term studies have showed they are not bad as they say. All need to go to the Washington State Pain Act which is just guidelines from a group of physicians and " other " professionals doing this because the high incidence of opoid overdose. It is ironic that this Dr. Orr is from Washington state where they have reduced dosages because of increased overdoses. I wonder if she is a member of the group that developed the guidelines. I will have to research. This alarms me as they allow " assisted suicide " called Dying with Dignity, funny as my college thesis was named that. So they allow patients with six months or less to live (how do they know that ) to have two bottles of barbiturates to OD themselves ! So they want to regulate the amount of opoids we can be administered per day. I encourage each member to check their state pain laws and if any legislature going through to regulate opoids. This is important as you can't petition this after it becomes law. Hope this information helps. Bennie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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