Killing Me Softly: A Report from Benzo Land by Richard Crasta

Killing Me Softly: A Report from Benzo Land

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Benzodiazepines (sedatives like Valium, Xanax, and Ambien) are dangerously addictive, and unethical drug companies and doctors are causing the slow deaths of millions of people worldwide, the dangers being relatively underreported. Quoting independent medical authorities, his own experience. Detailing the effects, he makes an Impassioned appeal on behalf of all who suffer, most often silently, from this widespread but greatly underestimated affliction and slow poison.

This is also an essay and inquiry into medical ethics, the practice of psychiatry, and the lies of Big pharmaceutical companies in America, and includes some notes on antidepressants.

A warning to the general public, as well as information on how to understand friends and dear ones, and the millions who have accidentally become dependent on Benzodiazepines, this book also speaks for all who suffer, most often silently, and appeals to policy makers and the medical profession to work towards ensuring justice to victims and to behave more ethically in future.

One reader wrote of an earlier edition ("Benzo Land: How Doctors and Drug Companies Enslave You"): “Tells me I am not alone, and is certain to tell many, many, many more that they too are not alone. Your article will define for them their secrets. It will put words to what they do not understand about what is happening to them: the forgetfulness, etc... You have found the words. Those words are a light in the darkness that is Benzo Land when one builds there. Thank you.”

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