RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:The RBC report for April-21-2016https://www.drugs.com/comments/atropine-hyoscyamine-phenobarbital-scopolamine/donnatal-for-irritable-bowel-syndrome.html
Don't stop reading just to re-affirm your paradigm. Also read the comments from users of Donnatal. It's highly rated by users and it sounds very effective.
My comments about your "efficacy" are in relation to your approach on this board. You need to be a little more subtle in your approach... your constant overt commentary starts to lose it's impact. Change your tactic a little and it will be more effective.
Lattice wrote: OK dudsy, I took your bait and went to drugs.com. I did the search thing on Donnatal. This is what I see at first:
"Donnatal: Elixer Perscribing Information
This drug has not been found by FDA to be sale and effective and this labelling has not been approved by the FDA"
So right there I stopped researching, because as far as I know, Donnatal is deemed safe and non-addictive (although up for FDA review for efficacy). Are you a short that you would send me to a site that says Donnatal is not safe? The posters who cheerlead this stock are mind boggling.
dudsywow wrote: What about the rating on drugs.com?
Lattice wrote: dudsy, Because sometime Investors don't want to hear, or do the work to find out why the data shows something different. Like SCTY today, so many red flags ignored. Oh well.
dudsywow wrote: Lattice, why does the Donnatal have a 9.6 out of 10 rating at Drugs.com? You're starting to lose your efficacy.
Lattice wrote: argentia, If you are a Canuck, you may want to ask your doc or a pharmacist why Donnatal was discontinued years ago. They may still remember the drug.
PE is saying,
"Why pay for Donnatal when it is as effective as Tums?" Official Journal of American Academy of Emergency Medicine "The GI Cocktail is no more effective than plain liquid antacid: a randomized double blind clinical trial"
By Dean A. Berman MD RPh, Robert S. Porter MD and Mylissa Graber MD
Study conclusion: There was no statistically significant difference in pain relief between the three groups on univariate analysis or multivariable regression. In conclusion, the addition of Donnatal or Donnatal + lidocaine to an antiacid did not relieve dysplexia better than plain antacid.
I guess that's why its not approved by the FDA for efficiency? Just a thought, Lol.
argentia77 wrote: Lattice wrote: That's nice Scruggs, but we were talking about Donnatal. You know, the 90 year old archaic drug.
Lattice, I'm disapointed in you. Donnatel is in good company. Aspirin is 150 years old and penicillin at least 90 years old. So if you don't want to get fukt by everyone who sees your silly posts just keep your legs together!