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Well i hope someone can answer that, i read up a little on the anti psychotic treatments drugs and about anti-psychotic treatments and many people spend most of there lives on drugs like risperidone, if they don`t take them they relapse.
That's what psychiatrists want you to believe. Here is proof.
http://www.moshersoteria.com/
Soteria
Through Madness to Deliverance
This book is the story, told by Loren R. Mosher, M.D., Voyce Hendrix, LCSW, and Deborah C. Fort, Ph.D., of a special time, space, and place where young people diagnosed as "schizophrenic" found a social environment where they were related to, listened to, and understood during their altered states of consciousness. Rarely, and only with consent, did these distressed and distressing persons take "tranquilizers." They lived in a home in a California suburb with nonmedical caregivers whose goal was not to "do to" them but to "be with" them. The place was called "Soteria" (Greek for deliverance), and there, for not much money, most recovered. Although Soteria's approach was swept away by conventional drug-oriented psychiatry, its humanistic orientation still has broad appeal to those who find the mental health mainstream limited in both theory and practice. This book recounts a noble experiment to alleviate oppression and suffering without destroying their victims.

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Your panic attack out of interest, was it like palpitations? You thought you were having a heart attack and going to die? Or were you afraid of dieing and going to hell, being judged and punished, along those lines? If you don`t mind me asking. I`ve had the same anxieties as these, but i am an athiest myself, i was brought up as an athiest anyway.
I thought I was going to die because I believed in signs.