Disease mongering starts at the top of recent accusations being hurled at psychiatry. It is used to refer to the attempts by pharmaceutical companies or others who have similar interests, to enlarge the market for a treatment by convincing people that they are sick and need medical intervention. This paper critically analyses the 'for' and 'against' arguments of disease mongering in psychiatric disorders, both new and old, such as Bipolar disorders, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, Restless legs syndrome, Premenstrual dysphoric disorder, female sexual dysfunction, social phobia, metabolic syndrome and road rage disorder. Keywords: disease mongeringpharmaceutical companies, psychiatry
The diagnostic and statistical manual ofmental disorders (DSM) is an evolving document that serves t...
The very idea of mental illness is contested. Given its differences from physical illnesses, is it r...
Disease mongers seek to increase the perceived incidence of diseases so that they can sell drugs or ...
Disease mongering starts at the top of recent accusations being hurled at psychiatry. It is used to ...
Traditionally, the promotional activities of medical industries have been product specific. In recen...
The phrase "disease mongering" has become a prominent feature of the wider critique of pharmaceutica...
In the last years, United States have had a strong increase in the consumption of pharmaceuticals fo...
Over the last 20-30 years, proponents of the medical model have hypothesized that mental illness is ...
Psychiatrists and other physicians are usually familiar with factitious disorders, but attorneys and...
In this essay, we report briefly on the inaugural international conference on disease mongering in N...
Although many psychiatric diseases have somatic manifestations, some focus on fears or delusions of ...
“Diseases mongering”, than a simple definition would be enforced "to promote or sell disease". The m...
A new edition of the ‘dictionary’ of mental illnesses was published last year, the catchily named, ...
The revision of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), scheduled for publi...
Shankar and Subish in the April 2007 issue of the Singapore Medical Journal did an excellent job in ...
The diagnostic and statistical manual ofmental disorders (DSM) is an evolving document that serves t...
The very idea of mental illness is contested. Given its differences from physical illnesses, is it r...
Disease mongers seek to increase the perceived incidence of diseases so that they can sell drugs or ...
Disease mongering starts at the top of recent accusations being hurled at psychiatry. It is used to ...
Traditionally, the promotional activities of medical industries have been product specific. In recen...
The phrase "disease mongering" has become a prominent feature of the wider critique of pharmaceutica...
In the last years, United States have had a strong increase in the consumption of pharmaceuticals fo...
Over the last 20-30 years, proponents of the medical model have hypothesized that mental illness is ...
Psychiatrists and other physicians are usually familiar with factitious disorders, but attorneys and...
In this essay, we report briefly on the inaugural international conference on disease mongering in N...
Although many psychiatric diseases have somatic manifestations, some focus on fears or delusions of ...
“Diseases mongering”, than a simple definition would be enforced "to promote or sell disease". The m...
A new edition of the ‘dictionary’ of mental illnesses was published last year, the catchily named, ...
The revision of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), scheduled for publi...
Shankar and Subish in the April 2007 issue of the Singapore Medical Journal did an excellent job in ...
The diagnostic and statistical manual ofmental disorders (DSM) is an evolving document that serves t...
The very idea of mental illness is contested. Given its differences from physical illnesses, is it r...
Disease mongers seek to increase the perceived incidence of diseases so that they can sell drugs or ...