Common drugs used in unstable leg syndrome (RLS) are said to cause unbearable impulses in other areas of life, that is, sex.
According to the BBCI came to an outlet that claims that 20 women experience life career side effects. Many of them said that this drug found a dangerous sexual encounter or caused other harmful actions.
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A woman named Claire said of her experience: “The only way I can explain it is that I just had to break away. She added that she did not mention the side effects of this doctor.
The side effects are extremely bigger, and Claire found sex by participating in crude oil and often dangerous behavior despite the fact that there is a devoted partner in early morning.
“The head, which knows that what you are doing is wrong, still has elements, but it affects you until you do not know what you are doing.”
She understood why she acted in this way while she was treating medication, so she felt “shame” and said “death” by action.
Drugs used in unstable leg syndrome often cause ‘defectors’, life -raising sexual impulses.
Another woman named Sarah began selling used underwear and sexual acts online to the BBC, participating in telephone sex with strangers, compulsive shopping, leaving 30,000 pounds of debt.
“Previously, Brad Pitt was not interested in walking naked in the room,” she said to the outlet. “But it turned into a violent woman who continued to keep sexual addiction.”
One of the most painful parts of Sarah’s story is that the urge of drug side effects treated her with opioids and sleeping pills, and eventually landed in rehabilitation to remove a driver’s license and job.
“I turned things that were not healthy. I knew that the action was not going out, but I couldn’t control it,” she told the BBC.
According to the outlets, a drug company called GSK has published a report in detail about the connection between dopamine agent drugs and “consistent” sexual behavior. The wild has never heard of this report yet, but Claire described his actions about drugs as “defectors.”
The report also mentioned the chaotic case of a man who sexually assaulted a child while taking drugs for Parkinson’s disease.
The flyer for this type of drugs lists side effects, including impulsive behavior, but the doctor often does not warn the patient how much this effect is. Valerie Voon, a professor of neuropsychiatry at Cambridge University, does not think these side effects are not reported.
“There are many stigma and shame, and people don’t realize that they are related to the drug,” she said.
