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[–] randumb ago 

As far as 10 times the electricity...that's a little over the top professor.

Sure the drug companies are partly responsible for making pain killers (to help manage pain) and yes the doctors tend to prescribe more than necessary...but patients also demand an excessive amount of drugs to control pain (especially after surgeries) and ARE responsible for controlling the leftovers? For example: Of the 50 opioids i was prescribed (after recent surgery) to manage any pain, I took only 5...the rest remain...so what should i do with them and should I be responsible for their proper disposal? Patients prescribed opioids have responsibility too...

(1) drop down toilet or in the trash like some do? (2) give to the teens stealing from their parents/grandparents who in turn ARE selling them to others? (3) share with friends at a party? (4) sell them and get an iPhone8? (5) or properly dispose of them through controlled drug disposal points in the community?

In your opinion, does the actual patient (individual) have responsibility?

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[–] neuroelectronic [S] ago  (edited ago)

Not really worth my time to engage your imaginary scenario. Read the article.

Drug company rep: "Well, we're not sure what a suspicious order is."
DEA: Really? I mean this-- this co-- this pharmacy just bought 50 times an amount that a normal pharmacy purchases and they are in a town of 5,000 people.

So a more apt comparison is if they put out 50 TIMES more electricity.