what is psychyanthropic ?
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If you meant PSYCHOTROPIC, it is a chemical/drug which alters perception, emotion, and behavior. Thanks for the question.
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INTRODUCTION\nFor starters, psychology must be distinguished from behavioural science and psychiatry from neuromedicine. Psychology and psychiatry are subtly different to each other but it's important to realise that neither are scientific disciplines- they are pseudosciences.\n\nWHAT PSYCHOLOGY IS NOT\nPsychology is not behavioural science. Behavioural science is about observing the behaviour of living creatures and drawing conclusions about that behaviour and its causes and its consequences. The context of the behavioural science could be anything from criminology to neuromedicine.\n\nWHAT PSYCHIATRY IS NOT\nPsychiatry is not neuromedicine. Neuromedicine is about healing a physical, observable anomoly in tissue that is causing a problem with the nervous system resulting in observable, behavioural symptoms such as tardive dyskinsea, motor disfunction, etc. or at the very least treating the conditions and problems that arise from the neurological problem if it cannot be mended. Neuromedicine is genuine medicine and it is entirely scientific. Genuine neurophysicians are not psychiatrists.\n\nWHAT PSYCHOLOGY IS\nPsychology comes from the Greek word "psuche" which refers to the soul, spirit or mind of a person. Behavioural studies are science but making suggestive comments about the mind, soul and spirit is the realm of religion. Psychology is not science; it is pseudoscience. Psychology, by making statements about the mind, soul and spirit- in unbiblical terms- is simply another false religion. The ideas in psychology (i.e. the religious ideology) is all about "self-" me me me. It is ideological in the very same way that communism, naziism and all other fascist movements are ideological. The ideology is pushed down people's throats but made to look "gentle." So "psychotherapy" is made to look helpful and dressed up as medicine. But it has NO FACTUAL BASIS. It is a false religion. Because it has no factual basis, coersion is utilised to ensure people follow it. This is where psychiatry comes in.\n\nWHAT PSYCHIATRY IS\nPsychiatry is a coersive, controlling regime. It is witchdoctoring under the guise of medicine. The religious ideology of psychology is pedalled but it is rammed down people's throats with threats of terrible torture, mutilation, poisoning, incarceration, segregation and deprivation of livelihood. Psychiatrists lie to people. They make out that man ought to be a self-serving entity and that he has no need for God. Hypnosis using mind-altering drugs is practiced to weaken people's resolve. The Greek word for this hypnosis is "pharmakeia" which is translated in The Bible as witchcraft (Gal 5:20). The drugs in psychiatry are usually seen as different to the drugs on the street but in fact they do the very same thing as the street drugs people use "illegally" to get high. In fact sometimes the drugs in psychiatry are the very same drugs as the ones on the street. The coersion and control doesn't just stop with poisoning people with drugs. Incarceration without trial is routinely used and, in the context of psychological indoctrination, this is just inquisition. Other tactics are used which are equally violent. The victim of psychiatry is usually branded for life in a way that makes him out to be subhuman, a "diseased" subcitizen, a criminal with a record but no evidence of a crime, a punishable target for bullies on fat salaries with no moral backbone but great tendency to judge others.\n\nCONCLUSION\nSo here's your answer: psychology and psychiatry are witchcraft and witchdoctoring. They come under the collective term "witchery" which is just plain and simply false religion. It is a violent, coersive regime and a load of rubbish.
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A psychiatrist is a medical doctor. A psychologist may hold a doctoral degree (Ph.D.) and be called "doctor"; but, is not a medical doctor (M.D.). A psychologist primarily aids his patients by counseling and psychotherapy. A psychiatrist may also perform psychotherapy; but, in addition, can prescribe medications. Cases of serious mental illnes are treated by psychiatrists.
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A psycologist treat your mind with talking and listening.  The psychiatrist treat your mind with listening and pills.
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Use:\nAntipsychotic agent. Acute treatment and maintenance therapy in schizophrenia and related psychotic disorders.
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a pyschologist is a person who a specialist who can talk with patients and their families about emotional and personal matters, and can help them make decisions. A therapist is someone who an individual who provides therapy ( it can be psychical therapy like sports or health therapy..that kinda thing) and a psychiatrist is a medical doctor who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders. hope that helped....
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Assuming you are not some kind of fanatic, you might find it interesting to look into the work of Thomas Szasz and R.D. Laing.  These two took a radical view of psychiatry, psychology, and mental health in general that strongly criticized the medical model applied in these fields.  They believe that mental illness is a cultural construct rather than a disease, and that psychiatrists essentially practice a poorly conceived form of mind control intended to pacify social deviants.  As I said, they were radicals and never attracted many adherents among mental health professionals.  But their ideas were plausible at least, and they should be read by anyone with a serious interest in the theory and practice of mental illness treatment.\n\nAlso assuming you are not a crank, you might take note of the fact that millions of people have been helped by psychiatric pharmacotherapy, beginning with Thorazine, Haldol, tricyclic and MAO inhibitor antidepressants, and other side effect-ridden agents, on up to the current generation of SSRI's (e.g. Zoloft), atypical antipsychotic agents (e.g. Zyprexa), and mood stabilizers (e.g. Depakote and Klonopin) which are more effective and produce fewer side effects than earlier medications.  \n\nThere is at least one valid criticism of current psychiatric practice, and that is that it relies exclusively on biological models and treatment methods for mental illness.    Most psychiatrists today do little more than monitor their patients' medication(s).  They have relegated "talk" therapy to psychologists and social workers, who are also able to achieve good results with millions of people whose problems cannot be and are not solved completely by medications.\n\nI think you are probably a crank though.  Slow down, take it easy, and do some reading.  You don't need to be fighting a war.
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People are classifying things wrong.\n\nStimulants make you more awake and makes parts of your brain more active, depressants make you sleepy and make parts of your brain less active, and hallucinogens cause hallucinations (you see/hear/feel things that aren't really there).\n\nStimulants ("uppers"):\nCaffeine\namphetamine/methampetamine/"ice" (a form of freebase methamphetamine)\nCocaine/crack (a form of freebase cocaine)\nNicotine\n\nDepressants ("downers"):\nAlcohol\nValium/Xanax (benzodiazepines, prescribed for anxiety)\nHeroin/morphine/codeine (these are opiates)\nDemerol/Fentanyl/Nalone/oxycontin (synthetic opiods, used as pain killers)\nNitrous Oxide (aka laughing gas, used for anesthesia)\nEther (formerly used for anesthetia)\n\nHallucinogens/Psychadelics:\nLSD (aka "acid")\nPsilocybin ("magic mushrooms")\nPeyote/mescaline\n\nSome other common drugs need special classification.\n\nPCP and Ketamine (Special K) are horse tranquilizers.  in humans, they have bizarre properties, because the way they work is strange (they bind to a site inside the muscarinic acetylcholine receptor, so they can only affect regions already active).  They have some properties of depressants (people are said to feel no pain, and their thinking becomes muddled), they have some hallucinogenic qualities (some people hallucinate on some occasions), and they have some traits of stimulants (people can grow active or violent on PCP--users are notorious for being hard for police to get under control).  Some classify PCP, ketamine, and Nitrous Oxide as dissociatives, which form their own special class.\n\nMarijuana is likewise odd.  Hallicinations can happen, but are generally rare.  Many people find that it makes them sleepy, and it definitely is known to delay your reaction times, but it isn't like a traditional depressant.  Finally, it has some (very few) traits that are seen as stimulatory, because some people like to be incredibly active while using them (a competitive snowboarder got caught with THC in his system a few years ago), and it can cause extreme paranoia (generally associated with stimulants).  In my opinion, it is best that cannabinoids are considered their own seperate class of drugs.\n\nMDMA (aka Ecstacy, E, X) is another oddball.  Some people put E along with drugs like LSD and mescaline into a category called "entheogens," as these drugs are all known to make people highly introspective.  It is often called a psychadelic, but primarily because it works on the same sorts of receptors that psychadelics work on (aka serotonin receptors).  The best category for MDMA is enactogen, which applies to a subset of psychadelics that don't necessarily cause hallucination (like LSD).  Though MDMA is an amphetamine derivative, the most significant of its affects are not stimulatory.  The term enactogen applies to these sorts of drugs that exert their primary effects on a person's emotional state.  Stimulants and depressants are defined by the levels of mental arousal they give, and psychadelics are defined by the alteration of senses.
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A nut with little or no formal training \n\nParapsychology is the study of certain types of paranormal phenomena (parapsychology comes from the Greek para, “beside, beyond,” + psychology, derived from the Greek psyche, “soul, mind,” + logos “rational discussion”). The term was coined by Max Dessoir (1889). J. B. Rhine adopted it to refer to the scientific study of paranormal phenomena which are manifestations of psi.A ccording to The Parapsychological Association, an organization affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science[4], parapsychological phenomena can be categorized thus:\n\nThese [paranormal] anomalies fall into three general categories: ESP[...] [Extra-Sensory Perception], PK [Psychokinesis], and phenomena suggestive of survival after bodily death, including near-death experiences, apparitions, and reincarnation. Most parapsychologists today expect that further research will eventually explain these anomalies in scientific terms, although it is not clear whether they can be fully understood without significant (some might say revolutionary) expansions of the current state of scientific knowledge. Other researchers take the stance that existing scientific models of perception and memory are adequate to explain some or all parapsychological phenomena.
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go to\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychology
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I looked it up. It sounds like Phentermine.\nPhentermine is a sympathomimetic amine, which is similar to an amphetamine. It is also known as an "anorectic" or "anorexigenic" drug. Phentermine stimulates the central nervous system (nerves and brain), which increases your heart rate and blood pressure and decreases your appetite.\n\nPhentermine is used as a short-term supplement to diet and exercise in the treatment of obesity.\n\nPhentermine may also be used for purposes other than those listed in this medication guide.
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I don't know why someone would tell you to go get a book... that isn't in the spirit of this web site at all....\nPsychology is the study of the human mind,  it encompasses emotions, cognitive ability, structure, and chemistry. at the very least.  The word Psychology is derived from the Greek for study of the soul.  The science of Psychology began in the study of physiology.  People began to wonder about perception and why things seem the way they do to us.  It has since branched out into many different arenas and form.  These would include, but not be limited to... Abnormal, cognitive, developmental, experimental, behavioral, industrial and organizational psychology.
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Hello,  I have not taken cymbalta, but have tried a combination of anti-depression med and mood stabilizers for bipolar, Lexapro seems to work well, just dont stop taking it because it feels like someone is periodically shocking you with a stun gun, it's not that bad but you feel jolts. It helped with my depression ,the pain I constantly felt in my upper spine and shoulders and helped me to focus more and not feel so sad. Talk to your doc about it if you havent tried it yet. And if you want to know what my regimen is, you can email me.
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Here`s what I found:\n\nAnthropological Theory is an international academic journal that aims to explore theoretical issues into social theory from an anthropological point-of-view. The journal is published quarterly by Sage and is edited at the University of Connecticut, USA. The journal's main emphasis is on the analysis of complex social concepts, covering areas such as " ... nationalism, language and representation, material culture, transnationalism, globalisation, sexuality, race and difference, gender, violence, migration, religion and political economy". The Web site provides publication details, information for authors, editorial details, and table of contents. Access to full text articles requires a subscription.
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A psychologist is someone who makes observations and studies on specific mental conditions to find a cure or connection. A psychiatrist is someone who uses those studies to help or cure someone.
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http://www.psych.umn.edu/psylabs/vpr/msqinf.htm
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Diphenhydramine is an effective antihistamine that reduces the time to fall a sleep and gives more depth to your sleep. \nDiphenhydramine can also be prescribed for other uses, for instance in the treatment of certain forms of parkinsonism, motion sickness and certain allergic conjuntivities.