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Sep 16·edited Sep 16Pinned

Paternal Valproate Treatment and Risk of Childhood Neurodevelopmental Disorders: Precautionary Regulatory Measures Are Insufficiently Substantiated

... Abstract. On January 12, 2024 the safety committee of the European Medicines Agency (EMA) recommended precautionary measures over a potential risk of neurodevelopmental disorders in children born to men treated with valproate.

... In the United Kingdom, the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) issued a far more stringent precaution, warning against prescribing valproate to anyone under 55 years of age.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39189597/

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Sep 16·edited Sep 16Pinned

Generational effects of valproate. A 53% chance of your offspring being affected if you were valproate exposed.

Transgenerational adverse effects of valproate? A patient report from 90 affected families

Marine Martin et al. Birth Defects Res. 2022.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34866359/

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Sep 16Liked by DoorlessCarp🐭

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41380-024-02732-0

Valproic acid-induced teratogenicity is driven by senescence and prevented by Rapamycin in human spinal cord and animal models

Just saw the nature article 10 mins ago and then saw your post.

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Thanks. So we have MTOR signalling:

... The VPA-mediated mTOR signaling pathway may enhance reprogramming efficiency and neuronal differentiation.

https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/neuroscience/articles/10.3389/fnins.2019.00867/full

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Sep 15Liked by DoorlessCarp🐭

All I can say is “wow!!”

The same old con game over and over. . . Killing and maiming living creatures

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Sep 15Liked by DoorlessCarp🐭

There is never a lesson to be learned in the drug industry because profit comes before patient safety. The drug regulators are weak, greedy and lazy and are successfully managed by the pharmaceutical industry so we see the same type of mistakes repeated. I used to think the drug regulators were independent and there as a safety barrier to protect the population but they are enablers for the drug industry to achieve their ends with little punishment. I am suspicious of every medication now which I think should be the default position for all of us.

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You dug deep, amazing work! Have you ever looked into the creators of the drug Prozac (used for psych reasons) ? The family that created it have the last name Solvay. This will blow your mind if you don’t already know, but I’m hoping you dig like you dug on the valproate sodium. Look into Solvay Chemical company as creating Prozac, also look up all of there fluoride mines, then look up a castle in Belgium that they own called mothers of darkness castle. Also look up the solvay conference’s, they changed science as we know it, you will find a young Einstein sitting at the first conference. Please if you have the time can you see what you can find in this rabbit hole? For some reason I think you will get further than I did.

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Prozac. An SSRI that doesn't work. Is hard to withdraw from and can lead to worse depression, suicidal and homicidal tendencies.

Thanks, no I hadn't looked into it's history but I can add it to the list 👌

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It’s dark, this particular family is very connected to the Belgium white march in the 90s, and also the UN. This kind of person/family has absolutely no business creating anything that is ingested by the masses who were/are falsely diagnosed with what ever name needed to get the desired outcome!!!!! I won’t say anymore other than this one is a game changer!!

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Sep 15Liked by DoorlessCarp🐭

DoorlessCarp, your in-depth research beats out even the best peer-reviewed papers I've seen.

I will confess in the modern era I do not have the capacity to absorb all of it in one sitting.

I think there's an analogy to be drawn between drugs that have caused harms for decades, and the refusals to examine vaccines for same/similar harms. Peer review is absolutely crooked, and society seems to be bent on an immoral track these days.

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Thanks UD. I think it's like holding the tigers' tail with some of these cash cow legacy drugs. They cannot let go for fear of being eaten alive.

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I never got payments to recommend sod valproate, lol. Where are those pharmacists?

We’d keep asking for blood levels if patients were on it coming to hospital. As for pregnant women, you’d be told the risk from seizures was worse than from the drug, you overzealous pharmacists who’s keeping my patients from getting treated.

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Sep 16·edited Sep 16Liked by DoorlessCarp🐭

Yes. I hated using valproate, because of the necessity to monitor serum levels and blood chemistries, and because of the side-effects.

TBH though, there was a time when there were not that many options. Phenobarbital, which drops IQ points mg by mg? Dilantin (not ideal)?

However, I've used it rarely in recent years. There are generally less toxic options.

Edited to add: I never used in children. Adults can listen to a risk:benefit discussion and make their own choices.

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yeah, not many choices I agree. Especially before Keppra and Lamictal were available (I remember those days). Phenytoin was likely a bit safer, carbamezepine etc. The real risk is using valproic acid in females who have bipolar disease.

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Sep 16Liked by DoorlessCarp🐭

Cost and medicaid coverage had a lot to do with the continuance of widespread use.

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Very true.

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Sep 14Liked by DoorlessCarp🐭

Amazing work. Thank you. The video was excellent - we must continue to call out lying pieces of shit. Peace.

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