Making A Killing Analysis

After reviewing the documentary of Making a Killing, it has confirmed my long time assumption about drug/medication use and its affection. I think it was rather a disturbing and an eye opener documentary especially, the tremendous revenue of the nonexistent or so-called treatment/ cure (which possible of happening today, too) I was struck by the test takers that were not allowed to talk about nutrition, only about the symptoms, medications to lead them to see a psychiatrist; teen screening in school settings, conducting a study on kids, computerized test format for the mental evaluation, which prompted them seeking a psychiatrist for medications. Wow… Further, the brutal reality that psychiatrists had not much knowledge of how psychotropic medication works…or did not want to admit it? They were aware of its side effects but not why and how its works, besides asserting the cause of the disorder, which is the “chemical imbalance in the brain”. They knew that never will be cured only manages the
“Revolving door of FDA”, psychiatrist, the pharmaceutical industry and FDA support each other’s in which they never filed a proper income.. (paradise). Also, that made me uneasy to hear it, only two consumers exist, client and potential client. The goal was not to be cured rather be consumer/patient for life. I tend to believe that even today the same methodology exist unless if you don’t educate yourself. Now I feel proud of myself curing my husband’s diabetes to become insulin dependent, as we were told diabetes never can be cured, we have to live with it. Not to mention the monthly supply was sooo expensive, and the inherent frustration. Because of my husband’s stroke history we regularly have to visit doctor’s offices in which they were shocked by the result of the Hemoglobin A1C reading, from 10 to 6.8. Simply consuming healthy diet, which is called rather healing food along with exercise/daily walking in my husband’s case. Thank you for providing this