Anonymous wrote:Reported they were hiding their billions in Swiss bank accounts. Greedy family holding on to all that money they owe millions of victims and the families of the dead.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, it's on the news today.
Virginia has filed a lawsuit against the Sackler family. According to WTOP, "The suit names Richard, Jonathan, Kathe and Mortimer Sackler as defendants. It takes particular aim at Richard Sackler, Purdue’s former president and chairman...Since 2007, approximately 8,000 Virginia residents have died from opioid overdoses, including about 5,000 from prescription opioids...The lawsuit alleges that for years, Purdue marketed its prescription opioids as safe, effective and having a low risk of addiction."
https://wtop.com/virginia/2019/09/virginia-joins-states-suing-owners-of-purdue-pharma/
Sackler & Co. are no doubt the MOST prolific mass murders of our time. So where’s the DCUM outrage demanding harsh consequences and tightening the legal loopholes?
Anonymous wrote:OP, it's on the news today.
Virginia has filed a lawsuit against the Sackler family. According to WTOP, "The suit names Richard, Jonathan, Kathe and Mortimer Sackler as defendants. It takes particular aim at Richard Sackler, Purdue’s former president and chairman...Since 2007, approximately 8,000 Virginia residents have died from opioid overdoses, including about 5,000 from prescription opioids...The lawsuit alleges that for years, Purdue marketed its prescription opioids as safe, effective and having a low risk of addiction."
https://wtop.com/virginia/2019/09/virginia-joins-states-suing-owners-of-purdue-pharma/
Anonymous wrote:Sacklers took a drug that was known to be addictive for thousands of years and turned it into a new little pill then marketed it to the masses as non addictive. They have killed millions and made a shit load of money doing so. The want to make themselves look good by donating to their favorite universities and charities. Lies made them rich and killed the common man.
Anonymous wrote:Sacklers took a drug that was known to be addictive for thousands of years and turned it into a new little pill then marketed it to the masses as non addictive. They have killed millions and made a shit load of money doing so. The want to make themselves look good by donating to their favorite universities and charities. Lies made them rich and killed the common man.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was sent home within this time frame, more than 16 yrs ago. Produce pee and poop, eat solid food without vomiting, and they're ready to wheel you out!Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who benefits the most? Post-surgery patients. I was sent home 40 hours after a c-section with nothing except ibuprofen so I "wouldn't get addicted."
White, UMC, mid-30's, and married, by the way. It wasn't like the OB was judging. He had just set himself up as some a8shole warrior in the war on drugs.
Which physician did that? Liar.
Huh? Doesn't sound at all implausible.
The part about being sent home after 40 hours sounds extremely implausible. Standard of care is 4 days after a C-section. If PP insisted on going home early, it may be that she had higher levels of pain because she put too much strain on her incision.
I don't know if there are some doctors not willing to write scripts for opiods post-C-section now, so that part may or may not be plausible. But prescription strength ibuprofen is a viable way to treat c-section pain. An anti-inflammatory like ibuprofen is really probably more help than an opioid, as it's the inflammation causing the pain (and muscle contractions post-birth). There's some studies (cited lower down in this thread) showing that the anti-inflammatory meds are more effective at treating this kind of pain.
I was as well. 29 years ago. Tripler Army Medical Center in Hawaii. I had an emergency c-section and was home less than 48 hours after surgery. But I did have pain meds. And I was perfectly fine to go home.