Brittany Prolapse

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Brittany Prolapse
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Coralie Reid
Ferdinand Fam
Gene and Rosie Meysenburg
Bonnie Leitsch
Dennis Silver
Mark M. Miller
Ann Fangio
Pamela V. L. Paseka
Brian Mecham
Brittany Murphy ‘s husband and mother are saying they do not think Brittany
died as a result of the drugs she was taking. Let me explain why they are wrong.
What a shame they do not have this information.
#1 Brittany had mitral valve prolapse where a heart valve does not close
properly like the drugs Fen-Phen and Redux produced that killed so
many people. And what did Dr. Heidi Connelly from the Mayo Clinic find that
these drugs did to produce the heart valve problem?
She found that it was the increased levels of serotonin produced by
the drugs that caused a gummy gooey glossy substance to build up on the heart
valves so that they could not close properly.
What do Prozac (Sarafem) and Robitussin both increase? Serotonin levels
and taken together they can produce serious reactions or even kill you due to
the elevated levels of serotonin the mix of these two drugs can
produce.
#2 The day after Brittany died a new study was released demonstrating an
increase in heart failure for women taking antidepressants and anti-anxiety
medications. Brittany was on both Sarafem (Prozac marketed for PMS) and Klonopin
(an anti-anxiety medication – not sure who told Brittany ‘s husband that this
drug is an anti-seizure med).
#3 Flu-like symptoms are often symptoms of a toxic reaction to medications.
This is never stressed enough to patients! In treating the flu-like symptoms,
that could easily have been a toxic reaction to meds, with Robitussin which
contains the serotonergic agent dextromethorphan, it could have pushed Brittany
over the edge leading to multiple organ failure that comes from elevated levels
of serotonin – the same thing that killed Anna Nicole Smith’s young son,
Daniel.
________________________________________
Murphy had mitral valve prolapse, a common condition where a heart valve does
not properly close, but doctors said the actress “would live a long and healthy
life,” Monjack said.
He said his wife took the anti-seizure medication klonopin ever since an
episode she had while filming “8 Mile.” She also occasionally took Sarafem, a
drug aimed at pain and mood swings during menstrual periods, Monjack said.
He said he did not think a harmful interaction of drugs played a role in his
wife’s death . She had been sick with flu-like symptoms in the days before her
death and had been taking Robitussin, but nothing more, he said.
By ANTHONY McCARTNEY | Posted: Wednesday, January 20,
2010 9:35 am | No Comments Posted
Simon Monjack, left, husband of deceased actress Brittany
Murphy and Murphy ‘s mother Sharon pose with a portrait of the actress in Los
Angeles, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010. Monjack said the portrait by photographer Bruce
Weber was Murphy ‘s favorite photo of herself. (AP Photo/Chris
Pizzello)
A month after Brittany Murphy ‘s mysterious death , her mother and husband say
they are convinced the actress died of natural causes, not drugs or an eating
disorder.
In an interview with The Associated Press on Tuesday, Sharon Murphy and Simon
Monjack said that Murphy did not use drugs or alcohol and that they are awaiting
a determination from coroner’s officials that will end speculation prescription
medicine caused Murphy ‘s death on Dec. 20 at age 32.
Monjack said some of the prescription medications found in the couple’s
Hollywood Hills home belonged to him.
Murphy had mitral valve prolapse, a common condition where a heart valve does
not properly close, but doctors said the actress “would live a long and healthy
life,” Monjack said.
“She had a fear of dying,” Sharon Murphy said. “She would not take too much
caffeine. She wouldn’t even have a glass of champagne on New Year’s. She was
just high on life, and people see that as something else I guess.”
Murphy , the star of varied films such as “Clueless,” “8 Mile,” “Sin City” and
the television series “King of the Hill,” was buried in a private funeral on
Christmas Eve. At the service, Monjack told mourners that the actress was his
best friend and soul mate, sentiments he repeated during the Tuesday
interview.
Monjack, who married Murphy in 2007, said police and coroner’s officials have
not contacted the family to say his wife’s death was from anything other than
natural causes.
Authorities continue to investigate her death but do not suspect foul play.
An autopsy was inconclusive and coroner’s officials are awaiting the results of
toxicology and tissue tests before determining what killed the actress.
Assistant Chief Coroner Ed Winter said Tuesday that he had not seen Murphy ‘s
autopsy report, but the condition of her heart would be looked at before her
cause of death is determined.
Sharon Murphy described the wait for answers as torture. “We wish we knew,”
she said.
“She was alive one minute and she was dead the next,” Monjack said.
The pair worked frantically to save Murphy ‘s life the morning she died, as
revealed in a heart-wrenching 911 call where Sharon Murphy implores, “ Brittany ,
please come back!” as Monjack performs CPR.
Sharon Murphy said she has largely ignored tabloid reports that have
suggested her daughter abused drugs or had an eating disorder. She said her
daughter had always been petite and ate often, but burned it off with an active
lifestyle.
Monjack, who has read some of the reports, called them lies based on
anonymous sources who weren’t close to Brittany Murphy or him. He said he is
considering suing some British outlets for “outright fabrications.”
He said the rumors of her drug use were unfounded and had cost his wife roles
in some major films.
He said he is also considering whether to sue the Los Angeles County
Coroner’s Department over an initial report that was obtained by celebrity Web
site TMZ.com , which
listed several prescription medications found in Murphy ‘s home. Monjack said
most of the medicines listed in the report were his.
He said his wife took the anti-seizure medication klonopin ever since an
episode she had while filming “8 Mile.” She also occasionally took Sarafem, a
drug aimed at pain and mood swings during menstrual periods, Monjack said.
Klonopin has been cited in several celebrity overdose deaths, but with many
other medications mixed in.
He said he did not think a harmful interaction of drugs played a role in his
wife’s death . She had been sick with flu-like symptoms in the days before her
death and had been taking Robitussin, but nothing more, he said.
Monjack and Sharon Murphy remain in the Hollywood Hills home where Brittany
Murphy collapsed a month ago. They share grief and memories of Murphy , speaking
highly of each other. Monjack calls Murphy his soul mate; Sharon Murphy calls
her daughter “my other half.”
DVDs of some of Brittany Murphy ‘s films lay near the entertainment center,
and several framed photographic portraits of the actress that Monjack shot adorn
the walls and other areas of the living room.
“I’m comforted by these photographs,” Monjack said. “I’m comforted by the
transformation from girl to woman that I witnessed.”
The couple planned to display for exhibition some of the
photographs, which can be seen at http://www.simonmonjackphotography.com .
It was just one of the couple’s plans, which included starting a family and
moving to New York. Sharon Murphy said her daughter was talking about having a
child the night before she died. Monjack said they already had baby names picked
out.
Now the pair are planning a public memorial to celebrate Brittany Murphy ‘s
life, which will be held in the Los Angeles area at the end of February. Monjack
and Sharon Murphy said they have asked many of the actress’ friends to refrain
from making public comments, but that they expect the memorial will remind
people of her talents and beauty.
Monjack said the memorial will coincide with the launch of the Brittany
Murphy Foundation, a charitable group that he said will support arts education
for children and other causes his wife believed in.
Both Monjack and Sharon Murphy said they expect respect to grow for Brittany
Murphy ‘s work and life, once questions about her death are settled. The actress
had completed two unreleased films before her death but their prospects are
uncertain.
Sharon Murphy expressed reluctance about their release because of the
filmmakers’ inexperience, but Monjack said he would approve if the releases were
respectfully done and the profits donated to the Brittany Murphy Foundation.
“I think the dust will settle, the truth will come out,” Monjack said. “I
think people will come to realize the genius of Brittany Murphy and come to
regret the way they treated her while she was alive.”
Posted in Movies on Wednesday, January 20, 2010 9:35 am
Updated: 10:06 am. | Tags:
Ann Blake Tracy, Executive Director,
International Coalition for Drug Awareness
(DrugAwareness.Org & SSRIstories.Net)
Author: ”Prozac: Panacea or Pandora? – Our Serotonin Nightmare – The Complete Truth of the Full Impact of Antidepressants Upon Us & Our World” & Withdrawal CD “Help! I Can’t Get Off My Antidepressant!”
She has specialized since 1990 in adverse reactions to serotonergic medications (such as Prozac, Sarafem, Zoloft, Paxil, Luvox, Celexa, Lexapro, Effexor, Serzone, Remeron, Anafranil, Fen-Phen, Redux and Meridia as well as the new atypical antipsychotics Zyprexa, Geodon, Seroquel and Abilify), as well as pain killers, and has testified before the FDA and congressional subcommittee members on antidepressants.
WITHDRAWAL WARNING: In sharing this information about adverse reactions to antidepressants I always recommend that you also give reference to my CD on safe withdrawal, Help! I Can’t Get Off My Antidepressant!, so that we do not have more people dropping off these drugs too quickly – a move which I have warned from the beginning can be even more dangerous than staying on the drugs!
WITHDRAWAL HELP: You can find the hour and a half long CD on safe and effective withdrawal helps here: store.drugawareness.org And if you need additional consultations with Ann Blake-Tracy, you can book one at www.drugawareness.org or sign up for one of the memberships for the International Coalition for Drug Awareness which includes free consultations as one of the benefits of that particular membership plan. You can even get a whole month of access to the withdrawal CD with tips on rebuilding after the meds, all six of my DVDs, hundreds of radio interviews, lectures, TV interviews I have done over the years PLUS my book on antidepressants with more information than you will find anywhere else for only $30 membership for a month (that is only $5 more than the book alone would cost) at www.drugawareness.org. (Definitely the best option to save outrageous postage charges for those out of the country!)
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PROZAC: PANACEA OR PANDORA? OUR SEROTONIN NIGHTMARE (Second Edition)

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Posted Wed 28 Feb 2018 at 7:02pm Wednesday 28 Feb 2018 at 7:02pm Wed 28 Feb 2018 at 7:02pm , updated Thu 1 Mar 2018 at 4:41am Thursday 1 Mar 2018 at 4:41am Thu 1 Mar 2018 at 4:41am
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abc.net.au/news/prolapse-women-exercise-pelvic-floor-andree-withey/9490508
Posted 28 Feb 2018 28 Feb 2018 Wed 28 Feb 2018 at 7:02pm , updated 1 Mar 2018 1 Mar 2018 Thu 1 Mar 2018 at 4:41am
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Women living with prolapse — the horrific impact of traumatic birth and exercise
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It's like secret women's business that few women know or want to talk about until it's too late.
Prolapse — it is a deeply personal horror story I'm living with along with many others, and I wish I had known more about it earlier.
I feel like I have lost my freedom to do so many things.
After childbirth, the pressure to get your pre-baby body back is intense.
But the desire and need for strong bodies can be fraught with pitfalls, if you don't realise the damage done from childbirth.
I pride myself on keeping fit, I think my love of pilates, yoga and lots of heavy lifting in the garden have contributed to the problem.
According to the Continence Foundation of Australia (CFA), half of all women over the age of 50 who have given birth have some level of prolapse.
That is when the ligaments are stretched or there is trauma to the muscles which allows the bladder, uterus and or bowel to effectively slip down and either protrude into the vagina or press against the wall of the vagina.
Described as a silent epidemic, the CFA said one in five Australian women required medical help for prolapse in their lifetime.
It is an issue that also impacts many younger women resulting in bladder or bowel incontinence.
It can cause an awful dragging feeling that your innards are falling down, and result in a range of urinary, bowel, and sexual problems.
I had my first daughter which required a rotation with forceps, 26 years ago.
I went on to have another two children in close succession and my body was never the same.
About 20 per cent of women who have a vaginal delivery will suffer a levator avulsion, which is when the pelvic floor muscle is torn from the pubic bone.
But those figures double if you require forceps, and if you're a first time mother over the age of 35, you have the same chance of a levator avulsion even without forceps.
My physiotherapist is giving me lots of help and support as I learn to cope with my diagnoses of both a bladder and bowel prolapse and a partial levator avulsion.
I am an avid walker but if I can't go to the toilet beforehand it can be a disaster.
I plot my walks and much of what I do during the day around where I can find a toilet.
I also fear it will impact my ability to work as a journalist, because out on a job you're not always able to access a toilet.
I've been told not to lift heavy things and that I should use a bag on wheels.
It feels like a kick in the guts because I've already hiked 500 kilometres through Spain and Portugal and I have so many more places I want to go with my backpack.
Finding a toilet in a third world country is hard enough but with incontinence it will be so much more tricky.
The shocking thing about a levator avulsion is it can't be repaired at this stage.
Australian researchers recently announced a new experimental treatment , which uses stem cells from a woman's womb combined with nano-biomaterials to repair tissues damaged after childbirth.
The new approach has been tested on sheep but is yet to be clinically trialled.
Professor Hans Peter Dietz from the Sydney Medical School Nepean Hospital is a world leader in the field and is conducting research trials into the issue, with help from six PhD students as well as some overseas collaboration.
The trials have involved about 240 women with avulsion.
"It took 30 years to get hip replacements right and hopefully this won't take that long," he said.
"It is possible but there are still engineering and technical issue to resolve."
While the research has sparked great excitement for the women living with prolapse, the wait continues.
Brisbane mother Amy Dawes eased herself back into exercise after giving birth. But after a run and a yoga session she said something didn't feel right.
"I could feel my bladder where I shouldn't be able to feel it," she said.
Ms Dawes has a similar problem to me, but she has a bilateral or total levator avulsion.
"I was told that I wouldn't be lifting heavy weights anymore. I wouldn't be running and that I should avoid lifting my 16-month-old daughter. I was devastated," she said.
Brisbane cafe owner Corrine is trying to avoid a prolapse after being diagnosed with a levator avulsion after giving birth to two babies each weighing 4.3 kilograms.
"I used to do a lot of dead lifts and squats to keep fit but I now avoid those sort of things so I now do a lot of water aerobics, pilates, yoga and walking," she said.
"Work is now tricky lifting crates of milk and boxes of coffee around the store ... and it's become all about bracing.
"I have girlfriends who have had babies and they have the same thing. It's almost par for the course. One friend is due to have repair surgery and another has a pessary."
While Ms Dawes is waiting for a breakthrough, she has co-founded the Australasian Birth Trauma Association offering emotional and practical support to women and their partners who have been traumatised by a difficult birth experience.
Ms Croft said it was about encouraging women to keep exercising while not compromising their pelvic floor.
"If you go and do just any old thing you are at risk of making prolapse or incontinence worse," she said.
"It's important — particularly after childbirth — to get your pelvic floor assessed so you can learn what damage if any has been done and what exercises are suitable."
Guidelines if you have pelvic floor dysfunction (keeping in mind bodies will respond differently):
Pessaries are a silicone device inserted into the vagina to help provide structure and support while living with a prolapse.
Jan Maessen is calling for mesh implants to be banned, claiming the "simple operation" destroyed her life and left her in chronic, debilitating pain.
They are now the go-to device to help women with prolapse after vaginal mesh implants were banned in Australia.
A class action against mesh manufacturer Johnson and Johnson involving more than 700 women is underway, with legal representatives for the women claiming the pharmaceutical giant did not investigate proper clinical trials on the possible complications of the mesh.
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