Laurie Sandell: “Several times I had tried to quit by using sheer willpower: Usually by day three I gave in. “F””k it,” I would say aloud, twisting the cap off the bottle with force and tossing the pills into my mouth. I’d quit at some point in the future: when I didn’t need to get up early for work, when my life became more serene, when I had a husband and kids to take care of. But those things never materialized, and I never stopped.”
Related posts:
- There is no easy weight loss pill
- "We need to stop the belief that a pill will always cure everything"
- A doctor bluntly discusses dementia with a patient
- Will co-sleeping with your infant increase the risk of SIDS?
- Diabetes and kids
- Taking kids to work
- Reflecting on CPR
KevinMD.com on Facebook
 
Follow on Twitter  
Subscribe







{ 1 comment }
subtitled “A Glamour writer reveals how her secret addiction nearly killed her”
I would expect no less from a Glamour writer. Afterall, hyperbole and dramatics sell in our society, why not for what is ultimately a self-limited problem.
Most doctors can’t help but raise an eyebrow when hysterics drone on about their insomnia. They’ve lived the reality that if you’re tired enough, you will sleep
Comments on this entry are closed.