Suicide Prevention Week
Suicide Prevention Week Brings Awareness
Friday, September 11, 2009 – According to a study that was conducted in 2005, suicide is the second leading cause of death among college students.
Suicide can happen to anyone that is dealing with depression thinking of it being a solution to a temporary problem.
This week is suicide prevention week and cities across America are joining in to have a walk-a-thon on Saturday to raise money for the cause.
The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention emerges with other organizations to help suicide patients receive the help that they need to prevent any type of ideation from taking action.
Some symptoms that can be seen through a person with an unhealthy mentality include; withdrawal, substance abuse, drastic changes in mood, depression and anger.
This week is a way to bring peoples awareness to mental health and the seriousness it involves.
Dr. Sanne Magnan the Minnesota Commissioner of Health state in a news release “Suicide results in the tragic loss of life as well as agonizing grief, fear and confusion in families and communities. There are simple steps Minnesotans can take to be aware of the warning signs of suicide and to help prevent it.”
Many families are taking part in the walk-a-thon that has suffered heartache from a close friend of family member that has committed suicide.
Suicide Prevention Week is September 6-12th.
Bruce Charlton, the editor of “Medical Hypotheses” has written a series of essays about “zombie science” and its encrustation by powerful, and wealthy cartels. Zombies are scientific concepts that although dead, are constantly revived by cartels as a matter of self-interest. Thirty years ago, we knew that prostaglandins regulate every cell synthesizing serotonin, and other so-called neurotransmitters. When prostaglandins should have been installed as the correct paradigm, they were suppressed, while the zombie neurotransmitter cartel preserved its power and wealth. Unless prostaglandins are installed as the correct paradigm for depression, among countless other disorders, little progress will be made.