Why do some medicines change a behavior of some people?

Answer 1

Drugs by definition change brain/body chemistry, and behavior is simply chemistry, it's not rocket science. Medicines affect people in different ways, they are not studied very well before being tested on the public. They don't test them on woman because they believe hormones mess with test results, they also sometimes include active chemicals in the placebos to make their results more favorable for the drug they are trying to get approved. That's why every week you see a new drug being pulled from the market or class action lawsuits. They often test on animals which has NO significance whatsoever, we are not rats/cats/dogs/etc... It is barbaric and causes unforgivable inhuman suffering and provides absolutely no benefit. They won't even use animal results, so why do it in the first place? Because they sell 'modified animals' with cancer, or any condition you want, horrible ailments they give to these animals on purpose, and it's BIG BIG money, again, it provides no usable data and is only for money. For example, suboxone was tested at a dosage of 60ish micrograms, millionths of a gram an hour. Yet they prescribe it at up to 32MG a day!!! That's 32,000,000 micrograms..... Yeah, were used as lab rats alright. They may have "tested" it, but at a different dose on a different species and in different conditions, any negative results are usually hidden or trivialized. Money money money, that's all they care about. Don't expect doctors to tell you these things, it's up to YOU to research any medicine extensively before you put it in your body. They don't care if you die, they still get paid, be careful.