Affinity Prior Authorization: Fill & Download for Free

Well good freakin luck; I’ve never seen it prescribed and should it be prescribed? I think I would have to say no probably not. First and foremost it’s more neurotoxic than Adderall (d-amphetamine) to dopamine and serotonin neurons, it has much less affinity for norepinephrine which indirectly means it’s more addictive, I can imagine prior authorizations being a total nightmare. And this is the most important: I know you don’t need it dude! It’s quite obvious because I know what you’re doing man. For legit cases, there is no reason to drag in methamphetamine (brand name Desoxyn) when d-amphetamine is more than effective.Taking Desoxyn is not like smoking the substance you know. It’s a different high; If I know my stimulants right, and I do, the usual dose for Desoxyn is 20–25 mg spread over two doses a day.Desoxyn (Methamphetamine Hydrochloride): Uses, Dosage, Side Effects, Interactions, WarningI found it very odd that rxlist has dosage information for Desoxyn for obesity, I have not heard of that indication in the US currently.

Mongolian professor Sumiya Jambaldorj, claimed that Mongolians did discover America between 8,000 and 25,000 years ago. He believed that many Aleutian islands, rivers in Alaska had Mongolian names and saw some affinity between Native American languages and Mongolian language. Jambaldorj was very respected person but it is a typical national myth invented by the intellectuals of young nations willing to assert themselves in this world.As for Russians, they first arrived to the Pacific Ocean in 17th century, in much the same way as the Americans would do two centuries later in another continent. So it cannot be reasonably suggested that they discovered America before Columbus. However, there is always room for freaks.A famous Russian mathematician Anatoly Fomenko decided to turn historian and created an alternative chronology. His point is proving that historians had it all wrong because they don’t know their math. And he, being a mathematician, uses improved methods, leading him to the real historical truth.So, according to Fomenko, prior to Columbus and until 18th century, most of Eurasia and North America was ruled by a great and benevolent monarchy known as ‘the Russian Horde’ / ‘Russian Order’ or Great Tartary. It was a well-organized state, a kind of heavenly Russia. Europeans would envy and hate Tartary because they could never approach its level of perfection.The St. Petersburg Russia, in his view, was created by Western Europeans as a counterbalance to Tartary and was ruled by corrupt traitors who sold their brethren to the West. The final blow to the gallant Tartary, according to Fomenko, was dealt in 1770s when St. Petersburg Russia and British colonists fought the last major war against it. Of course, propaganda authors did their best to disguise the real history. So in Russia this war is known as Pugachev’s Rebellion and in USA… as the American War of Independence!Yes, yes, you heard it right.Just look at these two faces.According to Fomenko, Catherine the Great and George Washington conspired to pretend that the former was putting down a Cossack Rebellion and the second latter was fighting for independence from Britain while in reality they were destroying the Great Tartary.

Why do I keep falling for people with personality disorders?Reason 1—Their intensity is seductivePeople who have Personality Disorders have an intensity that can be very seductive. They tend to feel strong emotions and use “splitting” as a defense. This means that they either see you as all-good or all-bad. When you are all-good, you are perfect, and they are 100% focused on you. It is as if the Sun is shining just for you. They give you their undivided attention in a way that better integrated people rarely do.Reason 2—They feel familiarIt is very common that people who are attracted to people with personality disorders either have a personality disorder themselves or have a parent with a PD. This makes it easy and natural for them to feel a special affinity for people with PDs.Reason 3—Your bar is set too lowMany people grew up in homes where they felt belittled and uncared for. They became used to getting very little love and understanding from those around them during childhood. Now as adults, their bar for bad or crazy behavior is set way too low. By the time that they realize that their new love is behaving badly and somewhat madly, they are already too deeply involved with the person to easily extricate themselves.Punchline: If you know you are attracted to people with PDs and you do not want to repeat your prior negative experiences, you will have to get used to “normal” people. This means that:You are unlikely to feel that immediate, intense, mutual attraction that you get with people who have PDs.The relationship will progress slowly and you will have plenty of time to get to know each other. (This may seem slightly boring compared to the intensity you have become accustomed to).Your “normal” dates will not immediately tell you about their terrible childhood or otherwise bare their soul to you.When things are going well between you, they do not run in the other direction or do something designed to test you or scare you away.Good Luck!A2AElinor Greenberg, PhD, CGPIn private practice in NYC and the author of the book: Borderline, Narcissistic, and Schizoid Adaptations: The Pursuit of Love, Admiration, and Safety.www.elinorgreenberg.com