Stimulating immune function is thought to be a pipe dream. In 1981 Dr. Julian Lieb published the first of nine articles showing that lithium and antidepressants do just that!
Cancer has plagued mankind for a very long time. For a revolution in cancer prevention and treatment to appear out of the blue would be surprising and seem improbable, but is in keeping with the history of medicine-long periods of stagnation interrupted by sudden revolutions. Using antidepressants to prevent and treat cancer will make treatment available to everyone, even those too poor to afford hospitalization and traditional treatment. In this book, Julian Lieb, M.D explains how antidepressants can defeat cancer
The Neglect of the Remarkable, Quality Improving and Cost Reducing Benefits of Antidepressants and Lithium in Many Medical and Surgical Diseases and Disorders
The Neglect of the Remarkable, Quality Improving and Cost Reducing Benefits of Antidepressants and Lithium in Many Medical and Surgical Diseases and Disorders
In the early nineteen-seventies, investment capital installed genomics and biotechnology, thus displacing prostaglandins as paradigms for medical research and treatment, along with neglect of the prostaglandin inhibiting- properties of lithium and antidepressants. This intrusion ruined any hope of clinical progress, and infl icted a deep human and economic wound on society. In the mid-seventies, Julian Lieb, M.D began to compile a list of medical disorders that respond to lithium or antidepressants, and comprise the core of this book. With the worldwide meltdown of health care, readers will find here a revolutionary approach, in which treating depression with antidepressants or lithium is often highly effective and inexpensive in preventing or treating a long list of medical disorders. It offers to free readers from the stranglehold of drug companies, medical journals, media, medical schools, government health agencies and politicians. Thus if every component of medical research, education, publishing were to collapse, many people will be able to protect themselves and their loved ones, as long as they have a humane and ethical physician to work with. With the oncoming cardiovascular, Alzheimer's, infectious disorders and cancer tsunamis, the contents of this book offer readers an opportunity to keep themselves safe. Lieb hopes that a tipping point will be reached in which governments will ensure that every citizen is offered the right to decide for themselves, whether or not to take advantage of the paradigm shift, a human right denied them for the past thirty years.
Napoleon Bonaparte, Adolf Hitler, and Joseph Stalin were three tyrants, and the effects of their brutal regimes are still with us. Each attained absolute power, and misused it in a gargantuan fashion, leaving in his wake a trail of hatred, devastation, and death.In A Brotherhood of Tyrants, D. Jablow Hershman and Julian Lieb uncover manic depression as a hidden cause of dictatorship, war, and mass killing. In comparing these three tyrants, they describe a number of behavioral similarities supporting the contention that a specific psychiatric disorder - manic depression - can be one of the key factors in such political pathologies as tyranny and terrorism.Manic depressive disorder has also produced the great destroyers in history - when in addition to ambition and egotism have been added large measures of ruthlessness, willfulness, utter intolerance of criticism, a consuming need to dominate others, paranoia, and megalomania.Focusing on these three dictators, A Brotherhood of Tyrants argues that manic depression has always been, and continues to be, a critical factor in compelling some individuals to seek political power and to become tyrants. It powerfully demonstrates how this disorder is the source of many of the typical characteristics - including grandiosity and megalomania - of a tyrannical personality and provides a manual for the identification of the psychotic tyrant.In their epilogue, the authors outline the clinical signs of manic depression as described in the classic studies of the German psychiatrist Emil Kraepelin (1856-1926). They apply these clinical signs and symptoms to the pathologies of four notorious mass killers of recent times: David Koresh, Jeffrey Dahmer, Jim Jones, and Colin Ferguson. They argue that if these individuals had been identified in time as manic depressives, they could have been successfully treated, and hundreds of innocent lives could have been saved.
Napoleon Bonaparte, Adolf Hitler, and Joseph Stalin were three tyrants, and the effects of their brutal regimes are still with us. Each attained absolute power, and misused it in a gargantuan fashion, leaving in his wake a trail of hatred, devastation, and death.In A Brotherhood of Tyrants, D. Jablow Hershman and Julian Lieb uncover manic depression as a hidden cause of dictatorship, war, and mass killing. In comparing these three tyrants, they describe a number of behavioral similarities supporting the contention that a specific psychiatric disorder - manic depression - can be one of the key factors in such political pathologies as tyranny and terrorism.Manic depressive disorder has also produced the great destroyers in history - when in addition to ambition and egotism have been added large measures of ruthlessness, willfulness, utter intolerance of criticism, a consuming need to dominate others, paranoia, and megalomania.Focusing on these three dictators, A Brotherhood of Tyrants argues that manic depression has always been, and continues to be, a critical factor in compelling some individuals to seek political power and to become tyrants. It powerfully demonstrates how this disorder is the source of many of the typical characteristics - including grandiosity and megalomania - of a tyrannical personality and provides a manual for the identification of the psychotic tyrant.In their epilogue, the authors outline the clinical signs of manic depression as described in the classic studies of the German psychiatrist Emil Kraepelin (1856-1926). They apply these clinical signs and symptoms to the pathologies of four notorious mass killers of recent times: David Koresh, Jeffrey Dahmer, Jim Jones, and Colin Ferguson. They argue that if these individuals had been identified in time as manic depressives, they could have been successfully treated, and hundreds of innocent lives could have been saved.
From Plato, who originated the idea of inspired mania, to Beethoven, Dickens, Newton, Van Gogh, and today's popular creative artists and scientists who've battled manic depression, this intriguing work examines creativity and madness in mystery, myth, and history.
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