Cocaine v Seroxat/Paxil - Addiction

Cocaine addiction withdrawal symptoms include but are not limited to:

agitation
depression
intense craving for the drug
extreme fatigue
anxiety
angry outbursts
lack of motivation
nausea/vomiting
shaking
irritability
muscle pain
disturbed sleep

Reported Paxil/Seroxat addiction withdrawal symptoms

anxiety

dizziness

fatigue

headache

migraine-like feelings

nerves jangling when moving eyes
continuous indigestion

neck and back pain

psychotic features such as visual and/or audial hallucinations/illusions

insomnia

nausea

restlessness

"electrical shock" like phenomena/electrical surges or shocks through the head and/or body hyper-sensitivity of the nervous system to light, sound, colours & stressors

tremors

tinnitus and a vertiginous-like experience

depressive thoughts

suicidal thoughts

homicidal thoughts

extreme anger

severe agitation

extreme irritability

"over-reacting"

ringing in ears and throbbing in head

vomiting

paranoia

aggressive behaviour

rollercoaster emotions rapidly following up on each other

out of character behaviour

severe malaise

general dysphoria

derealization

panic attacks

Glaxo denies Seroxat problems

The Head of European Clinical Psychiatry at the pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline, Dr Alistair Benbow, has denied that the drug Seroxat can lead to addiction.

Dr Benbow also says there is no reliable evidence that the drug can cause addiction or dependence.

"Addiction is characterised by a number of different criteria which includes craving, which includes increasing the dose of drug to get the same effect, and a number of other features, and these are not exhibited by Seroxat."

He added that if you used the dictionary definition of addiction, then they could be applied to most prescription medicines.

Here's a word to look up in your dictionary Ali.

'LIAR'

n. One that tells lies.

O.E. leogere; agent noun from Anglian legan, W.Saxon leogan "be untruthful, lie" (see lie (v.1)).

noun
a person who has lied or who lies repeatedly

noun
a person who tells lies, especially as a habitExample: You can't trust what she says — he's such a liar.

Whatever language you use Ali:

Arabic:
كَذّاب

Chinese (Simplified):
说谎的人

Chinese (Traditional):
愛說謊的人

Czech:
lhář, -ka

Danish:
løgner; løgnhals

Dutch:
leugenaar

Estonian:
valetaja

Finnish:
valehtelija

French:
menteur, *-euse

German:
der Lügner

Greek:
ψεύτης

Hungarian:
hazug

Icelandic:
lygari

Indonesian:
pembohong

Italian:
bugiardo

Japanese:
嘘つき

Korean:
거짓말쟁이

Latvian:
melis

Lithuanian:
melagis

Norwegian:
løgner

Polish:
kłamca

Portuguese (Brazil):
mentiroso

Portuguese (Portugal):
mentiroso

Romanian:
mincinos

Russian:
врун

Slovak:
klamár, -ka

Slovenian:
lažnivec

Spanish:
mentiroso

Swedish:
lögnare

Turkish:
yalancı

L

I

A

R