Prof. George A. Farber, Sr., MD
Col. U.S.A. (R), U.S.A.F, M.C. (Ret)
Founder, President American Academy of Medical Detectives (AAOMD)
3708 N Loyola Dr, Kenner. LA. Apt 115.
Kenner, LA 70065
504-583-4593
What is the real problem? The answer is, ‘Nitrogen Narcosis’, too many nitrates, which produce overload of Nitrates/Nitrogen in human blood. The impact can be sudden, from simple anesthesia, to hallucinations, to brain damage, and incapacitation. The brain damage can be catastrophic and permanent, like the returned North Korean USA student victim*.
There are many legend drugs, and OTC products, that are Nitrogen containing. All of these products provide warnings about side effects if taken with other Nitrogen containing products.
The onus is on both physicians and patients that consume proprietary medications that fails to heed the warnings.
Many of the overdose deaths are more likely due to adverse drug reaction of Nitrogen overload resulting in Nitrogen Narcosis. More than two Nitrous products or overdose of a single product can result in Nitrogen Narcosis.
Over one century ago, Dentists discovered ‘laughing gas’: N2O, Nitrous Oxide.
One puff or two could cause laughing. More, by mask delivery, causes hallucinations, and anesthesia.
With continuous flow, the DDS could do extractions, surgery, and later, root canal work. And so the beginning of the specialty of Anesthesiology. In the last mid-century a physician, Dr. John Adriani, New Orleans, became the pre-eminent anesthesiologist in the USA, wrote text books and numerous medical journal articles, and recommended that analgesic products, in low dose, should be available to the general public, without a prescription (proprietary or OTC). Dr Adriani incurred great wrath from politicians and the Pharmaceutical industry, which eventually resolved with Presidential intervention**.
It was my honor and pleasure to work with Dr. Adriani in 1963-66. I authored the chapter on Skin Anesthesia in the text book Surgery of the Skin for several years.
The standard of care for physicians as regards prescribing of Opioid Drugs (legend) or recommending OTC medications should include a meticulous history and written record or documents that includes every type of medications the patient is using or taking, either casually or by direction.
Each and every medicament should be screened for Nitrogen content, form, and quantity and no Opioids prescribed if a patient is taking other nitrate drugs, Health Care products, e.g. Niacin, without proper direction.
The Opioid dilemma would be reduced, resolved, and tempered if each and every MD, DO & DDS were better informed and educated about Nitrogen Narcosis by required C.M.E and monitored by the jurisdictional License Board of each state, in this regard.
Nitrogen Narcosis, as discussed, does not address barometric forms, such as ‘bends, aeroembolism’.
Side effects, contraindications, warnings, are myriad. Following is a list of the most common. It is vital! Read it and see what affects you.
Side effects
Difficulty having a bowel movement (stool)
Drowsiness
Lack or loss of strength
Relaxed and calm feeling
Sleepiness or unusual drowsiness
Less common
Abnormal dreams
Acid or sour stomach
Anxiety
Belching
Burning feeling in the chest or stomach
False or unusual sense of well-being
Heartburn
Hiccups
Indigestion
Stomach discomfort, upset, or pain
Tenderness in the stomach area
Trouble sleeping
Weight loss
Rare
Absent, missed, or irregular menstrual periods
Bad, unusual or unpleasant (after) taste
Bloated or full feeling
Body aches or pain
Change in taste
Change in walking and balance
Changes in vision
Clumsiness or unsteadiness
Congestion
Continuous ringing or buzzing or other unexplained noise in the ears
crying
Decreased interest in sexual intercourse
Dental caries or tooth decay
Denationalization
Depression
Difficulty with speaking
Dry skin
Dryness or soreness of the throat
Excess air or gas in the stomach or Intestines
Excessive muscle tone
Feeling of constant movement of self or surroundings
Feeling of unreality
General feeling of discomfort or illness
Headache, severe and throbbing
Hearing loss
Hoarseness
Hyperventilation
Inability to have or keep an erection
Increase in body movements
Increased appetite
Increased cough
Irritability
Loss in sexual ability, desire, drive, or performance
Loss of heat from the body
Loss of memory
Loss of strength or energy
Muscle pain or weakness
Muscle stiffness
Muscle tension or tightness
Neck pain
Paranoia
Passing of gas
Problems with memory
Quick to react or overreact emotionally
Rapidly changing moods
Red, swollen skin
Restlessness
Runny nose
Scaly skin
Sensation of spinning
Sense of detachment from self or body
Severe sleepiness
Stomach pain, fullness, or discomfort
Swelling or inflammation of the mouth
Tender, swollen glands in the neck
Unusual weak feeling
Voice changes
See list of commonly used agents for pain alleviation, blood pressure modulation, mind altering, performance enhancing, and mood elevation products widely used and prescribed, all Nitrogen based, which are examples and not all inclusive.
GENERIC NAME BRAND NAME Formula = (N, is Nitrogen)
OXYCODONE OxyContin, Percodan, C18H21NO4
Endodan, Roxiprin,
Percocet, Endocet,
Roxicet & OxyContin.
Zolpidem tartrate Zolpidem, Ambien C19H21N3O
Diacetylmorphine HEROIN C21H23NO5
Fentanyl Sublimaze, Actiq, C22H29ClN2O
Durogesic, Duragesic,
Ephedrin Akovaz, Corphedra C10H15NO
Valsartan: Diovan C24H29N5O3
lisinopril Zestril, Prinivil, C21H31N3O5
Qbrelis
METFORMIN Glucophage XR, C4H11N5
Carbophage SR,
COCAINE C17H21NO4
SILDENAFIL VIAGRA C22H30N6O4S
TADALAFIL CIALIS C22H19N3O4
ACETAMINOPHEN Tylenol C8H9NO2
Bromazepam LEXOTANIL C14H10BrN3O
SERTRALINE ZOLOFT C17H17Cl2N
HALDOL HALOPERIDOL C21H23ClFNO2
Methylphenidate RITALIN C14 H19NO2
ALPRAZOLAM ZANAX C17H13ClN4
Varenicline Chantix C13H13N3
Aripiprazole Abilafy C23H27Cl2N3O2
Prochlorperazine Compazine C20H24ClN3S
Chlorpromazine; Thorazine; Largactil C17H19ClN2S
Naloxone Narcan (Antidote. OTC) C19H21NO4
Keywords:
Nitrogen Narcosis, Nitrogen, Opioids, pain drugs, hallucinations, brain damage, incapacitation, North Korean USA student victim, Health Care products.
Please check : ONE NEW DRUG, MULTIPLE MEDICAL USES at:
http://americanmedicaldetective.com/blog/-one-new-drug-multiple-medical-uses
*North Korea calls Otto Warmbier’s death a ‘mystery,’ casts itself as ‘biggest victim:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/north-korea-calls-us-students-death-a-mystery-casts-itself-as-biggest-victim/2017/06/23/cbfa5904-57ff-11e7-9e18-968f6ad1e1d3_story.html?utm_term=.3b0423022eb2
**Dr. John Adriani story:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3096164/
Col. U.S.A. (R), U.S.A.F, M.C. (Ret)
Founder, President American Academy of Medical Detectives (AAOMD)
3708 N Loyola Dr, Kenner. LA. Apt 115.
Kenner, LA 70065
504-583-4593
What is the real problem? The answer is, ‘Nitrogen Narcosis’, too many nitrates, which produce overload of Nitrates/Nitrogen in human blood. The impact can be sudden, from simple anesthesia, to hallucinations, to brain damage, and incapacitation. The brain damage can be catastrophic and permanent, like the returned North Korean USA student victim*.
There are many legend drugs, and OTC products, that are Nitrogen containing. All of these products provide warnings about side effects if taken with other Nitrogen containing products.
The onus is on both physicians and patients that consume proprietary medications that fails to heed the warnings.
Many of the overdose deaths are more likely due to adverse drug reaction of Nitrogen overload resulting in Nitrogen Narcosis. More than two Nitrous products or overdose of a single product can result in Nitrogen Narcosis.
Over one century ago, Dentists discovered ‘laughing gas’: N2O, Nitrous Oxide.
One puff or two could cause laughing. More, by mask delivery, causes hallucinations, and anesthesia.
With continuous flow, the DDS could do extractions, surgery, and later, root canal work. And so the beginning of the specialty of Anesthesiology. In the last mid-century a physician, Dr. John Adriani, New Orleans, became the pre-eminent anesthesiologist in the USA, wrote text books and numerous medical journal articles, and recommended that analgesic products, in low dose, should be available to the general public, without a prescription (proprietary or OTC). Dr Adriani incurred great wrath from politicians and the Pharmaceutical industry, which eventually resolved with Presidential intervention**.
It was my honor and pleasure to work with Dr. Adriani in 1963-66. I authored the chapter on Skin Anesthesia in the text book Surgery of the Skin for several years.
The standard of care for physicians as regards prescribing of Opioid Drugs (legend) or recommending OTC medications should include a meticulous history and written record or documents that includes every type of medications the patient is using or taking, either casually or by direction.
Each and every medicament should be screened for Nitrogen content, form, and quantity and no Opioids prescribed if a patient is taking other nitrate drugs, Health Care products, e.g. Niacin, without proper direction.
The Opioid dilemma would be reduced, resolved, and tempered if each and every MD, DO & DDS were better informed and educated about Nitrogen Narcosis by required C.M.E and monitored by the jurisdictional License Board of each state, in this regard.
Nitrogen Narcosis, as discussed, does not address barometric forms, such as ‘bends, aeroembolism’.
Side effects, contraindications, warnings, are myriad. Following is a list of the most common. It is vital! Read it and see what affects you.
Side effects
Difficulty having a bowel movement (stool)
Drowsiness
Lack or loss of strength
Relaxed and calm feeling
Sleepiness or unusual drowsiness
Less common
Abnormal dreams
Acid or sour stomach
Anxiety
Belching
Burning feeling in the chest or stomach
False or unusual sense of well-being
Heartburn
Hiccups
Indigestion
Stomach discomfort, upset, or pain
Tenderness in the stomach area
Trouble sleeping
Weight loss
Rare
Absent, missed, or irregular menstrual periods
Bad, unusual or unpleasant (after) taste
Bloated or full feeling
Body aches or pain
Change in taste
Change in walking and balance
Changes in vision
Clumsiness or unsteadiness
Congestion
Continuous ringing or buzzing or other unexplained noise in the ears
crying
Decreased interest in sexual intercourse
Dental caries or tooth decay
Denationalization
Depression
Difficulty with speaking
Dry skin
Dryness or soreness of the throat
Excess air or gas in the stomach or Intestines
Excessive muscle tone
Feeling of constant movement of self or surroundings
Feeling of unreality
General feeling of discomfort or illness
Headache, severe and throbbing
Hearing loss
Hoarseness
Hyperventilation
Inability to have or keep an erection
Increase in body movements
Increased appetite
Increased cough
Irritability
Loss in sexual ability, desire, drive, or performance
Loss of heat from the body
Loss of memory
Loss of strength or energy
Muscle pain or weakness
Muscle stiffness
Muscle tension or tightness
Neck pain
Paranoia
Passing of gas
Problems with memory
Quick to react or overreact emotionally
Rapidly changing moods
Red, swollen skin
Restlessness
Runny nose
Scaly skin
Sensation of spinning
Sense of detachment from self or body
Severe sleepiness
Stomach pain, fullness, or discomfort
Swelling or inflammation of the mouth
Tender, swollen glands in the neck
Unusual weak feeling
Voice changes
See list of commonly used agents for pain alleviation, blood pressure modulation, mind altering, performance enhancing, and mood elevation products widely used and prescribed, all Nitrogen based, which are examples and not all inclusive.
GENERIC NAME BRAND NAME Formula = (N, is Nitrogen)
OXYCODONE OxyContin, Percodan, C18H21NO4
Endodan, Roxiprin,
Percocet, Endocet,
Roxicet & OxyContin.
Zolpidem tartrate Zolpidem, Ambien C19H21N3O
Diacetylmorphine HEROIN C21H23NO5
Fentanyl Sublimaze, Actiq, C22H29ClN2O
Durogesic, Duragesic,
Ephedrin Akovaz, Corphedra C10H15NO
Valsartan: Diovan C24H29N5O3
lisinopril Zestril, Prinivil, C21H31N3O5
Qbrelis
METFORMIN Glucophage XR, C4H11N5
Carbophage SR,
COCAINE C17H21NO4
SILDENAFIL VIAGRA C22H30N6O4S
TADALAFIL CIALIS C22H19N3O4
ACETAMINOPHEN Tylenol C8H9NO2
Bromazepam LEXOTANIL C14H10BrN3O
SERTRALINE ZOLOFT C17H17Cl2N
HALDOL HALOPERIDOL C21H23ClFNO2
Methylphenidate RITALIN C14 H19NO2
ALPRAZOLAM ZANAX C17H13ClN4
Varenicline Chantix C13H13N3
Aripiprazole Abilafy C23H27Cl2N3O2
Prochlorperazine Compazine C20H24ClN3S
Chlorpromazine; Thorazine; Largactil C17H19ClN2S
Naloxone Narcan (Antidote. OTC) C19H21NO4
Keywords:
Nitrogen Narcosis, Nitrogen, Opioids, pain drugs, hallucinations, brain damage, incapacitation, North Korean USA student victim, Health Care products.
Please check : ONE NEW DRUG, MULTIPLE MEDICAL USES at:
http://americanmedicaldetective.com/blog/-one-new-drug-multiple-medical-uses
*North Korea calls Otto Warmbier’s death a ‘mystery,’ casts itself as ‘biggest victim:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/north-korea-calls-us-students-death-a-mystery-casts-itself-as-biggest-victim/2017/06/23/cbfa5904-57ff-11e7-9e18-968f6ad1e1d3_story.html?utm_term=.3b0423022eb2
**Dr. John Adriani story:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3096164/