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Death by Prescription: The Shocking Truth Behind an Overmedicated Nation Ray D. Strand No preview available - 2006. About the author (2003) Ray D. Strand, M.D., graduated from the University of Colorado Medical School and finished his post-graduate training at Mercy Hospital in San Diego, California.
8 de oct. de 2006 · Death by Prescription. With a shiver Cynthia put on the little gown that gaped open down the back. Not too anxious to climb up on the paper-lined exam table, she opted instead to perch on the edge of a short stool while she waited for her doctor to come in.
Death By Prescription: The Shocking Truth Behind an Overmedicated Nation. Ray Strand. Thomas Nelson, Oct 8, 2006 - Health & Fitness - 272 pages. Experienced family doctor Ray Strand writes his patients prescriptions every week, but he also believes that prescribing drugs should be a last resort in most medical cases-not a first choice.
1 de ago. de 2003 · In Death by Prescription he provides simple guidelines to help readers protect themselves and their families from suffering adverse reactions to prescription medication. Genres Health Medicine Nonfiction. 261 pages, Paperback. First published August 1, 2003. Book details & editions
Our prescription drugs are the third leading cause of death after heart disease and cancer in the United States and Europe. Around half of those who die have taken their drugs correctly; the other half die because of errors, such as too high a dose or use of a drug despite contraindications. Our drug agencies are not particularly helpful, as ...
In Death by Prescription, Dr. Ray Strand provides simple guidelines to help you protect you and your family from suffering adverse reactions to prescription medication. Read more. Previous page. Print length. 260 pages. Language. English. Publisher. Magna Publishing Co Ltd. Publication date. 1 January 2004. Dimensions. 20 x 14 x 4 cm.
In that year, medications containing oxycodone accounted for the largest number of deaths (5,417). In descending order, the other medications linked most closely to fatal outcomes were: Alprazolam (4,217 deaths) Fentanyl (4,200 deaths) Morphine (4,022 deaths) Methadone (3,495 deaths) Hydrocodone (3,274 deaths)
