Robin Williams’ Iris Nevus ’caused’ by Levodopa therapy for Parkinson’s, Impotence, Alcoholism

Swiss Medicine Mafya & Snake Oil Purveyors got Robin Williams suicided, tweets Schneider – Hollywood doctors allegedly treated Robin’s Alcoholism with L-DOPA for Parkinson’s, Schizophrenia – Geneva, Switzerland, 30 April 2013 – Reduces Alcohol Intake in a Preclinical Model of Chronic Alcohol Dependence Phase 2 clinical testing: … being developed by Addex to treat Parkinson’s disease levodopa-induced dyskinesia (PD-LID) and rare forms of dystonia; and … to treat both schizophrenia and anxiety as seen in patients suffering from major depressive disorder.
http://goo.gl/E4lxmx

Rob Schneider blames Robin Williams’ death on his Parkinson’s drugs: ‘One of the side effects is suicide!’

Schneider had been friends with Williams since they first met 20 years ago. The latter’s friends were worried that his cocktail of prescription drugs had badly affected his mental health
http://goo.gl/j7Dhtv

Rob Schneider @RobSchneider · Aug 14
Now that we can talk about it. #RobinWilliams was on a drug treating the symptoms of Parkinson’s. One of the SIDE-EFFECTS IS SUICIDE!
https://twitter.com/RobSchneider

Robert Michael “Rob” Schneider born October 31, 1963 in San Francisco, California, grew up in Pacifica, graduated from Terra Nova High School in 1982. Schneider starred in the 1999 feature film Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo, a tale of a fish-tank cleaner who incurs a massive debt and is forced to become a “man-whore.”
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Schneider

Ask Dr. Tom Your Own Question
My friend just noticed a new large brown spot in his blue iris. Is this something to be concerned about?
Dr. Tom :
The picture appears to be an iris nevus. Your friend has a very low risk for this being a cancerous nevus, and this is not an emergency, but he should have a complete examination by an ophthalmologist. We document the nevus with more photographs, and some other in the office scans. Then it’s just a matter a matter of follow-ups. The eye-MD will examine the nevus with a high magnification microscope as part of the exam. Only with that type of an exam can the details of the nevus be seen clearly enough to give any more information about its’ potential.
Dr. Tom, Board Certified MD
Experience: 30 years experience treating patients with eye problems
http://goo.gl/umyZd3

Iris Nevus vs. Small Iris Melanoma
http://goo.gl/Rh6Hxl

Iris nevi are, by definition, pigmented and flat. They are common, may be multiple, and occur more often in blue-eyed patients. Iris nevi are also rarely present at birth and like all other ocular nevi become apparent around puberty. They are always benign and of no real consequence for the eye or for life. Confusion exists, however, in the use of the term iris melanoma.

The cause of choroidal melanomas is unknown but predisposing medical conditions include melanosis oculi (nevus of Ota), dysplastic nevus syndrome, and possibly human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), pregnancy/estrogen replacement therapy, and levodopa therapy for Parkinson disease.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK12722/

The main therapy for Parkinson’s is the drug levodopa, also called L-dopa. Nerve cells use levodopa to make dopamine to replenish the brain’s dwindling supply.

Side Effects of Levodopa

Levodopa can have a variety of side effects including nausea, vomiting, low blood pressure, and restlessness. It can also cause drowsiness or sudden sleep onset. Levodopa in excess sometimes causes hallucinations and psychosis.

Dyskinesias, or involuntary movements such as twitching, twisting, and writhing, commonly develop in people who take large doses of levodopa for a long time.

People with Parkinson’s disease should never stop taking levodopa without telling their doctor because suddenly stopping the drug may have serious side effects, such as being unable to move or having difficulty breathing.
http://nihseniorhealth.gov/parkinsonsdisease/medications/01.html

L-DOPA crosses the protective blood–brain barrier, whereas dopamine itself cannot. Thus, L-DOPA is used to increase dopamine concentrations in the treatment of Parkinson’s disease and dopamine-responsive dystonia.

Side effects

The side effects of L-DOPA may include, but not limited to:
Hypotension, especially if the dosage is too high
Arrhythmias, although these are uncommon
Extreme emotional states, particularly anxiety, but also excessive libido
Vivid dreams or insomnia
Auditory or visual hallucinations
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L-DOPA

Robin Williams
In Rehab Facility
To Maintain Sobriety
7/1/2014 9:54 AM PDT BY TMZ STAFF
Robin will be staying for several weeks at Hazelden Addiction Treatment Center near Lindstrom, Minnesota. He cold turkeyed cocaine and alcohol in the early 1980s and was sober for 20 years … then fell off the wagon. He went to rehab in 2006.
http://goo.gl/ar2gqE

http://images6.fanpop.com/image/photos/32000000/Robin-Williams-robin-williams-32089778-2798-2798.jpg

Agnus Dei-UPPM KT

FAIR USE All persons fictitious disclaimer

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