But I had a similar condition in my childhood. Many doctors thought it was some form of complicated asthama or something but couldn't figure out what exactly was it.
Then my parents put me in an breathing camp (yoga retreat kind of thing). I was there for six months and we were convinced there that breathing is life. Breathing is the most important thing in and for life. And slowly, the condition disappeared.
The condition was more of an impediment in the brain blocking the breathing command when I got upset unlike some incurable damage to the lungs. Just teaching and reminding us to breath every second for six months made things a lot better.
If there's no such camp/retreat in your country, you could try India.
The tyranny of prescription required isn't worth it.
From the reddit discussion https://www.reddit.com/r/Nootropics/comments/hkn7v2/piraceta...
Articles like this one are driving their actions. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/articl...
From my very limited understanding of the regulations, a company would have to spend the million+ dollars it costs to get FDA approval, but then wouldn’t be able to recoup that cost by selling the drug exclusively because the patent has long since expired. The US has this class of drugs that just never got approved and no drug company will ever pay to get approved, even if they are commonplace in other nations.
[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piracetam
[1] https://medcraveonline.com/JPNC/peac-prolonged-expiratory-ap...
[0] https://www.fda.gov/patients/learn-about-expanded-access-and...
A few times we’ve missed a day and it’s not a fun experience. Something as innocuous as a diaper change can mean giving her getting upset, turning blue, pulling out the a bag and mask, and giving her oxygen and hoping she’ll come to. Then she’ll sleep for hours. If it’s especially bad, like it was before, she’ll forget words which is super scary.
Our daughter has a life threatening condition that I’ve posted a lot about on, a complication from spina bifida where she holds her breath when she gets upset. Many kids die from the condition.
There’s a medication, piracetam, that a child with the same complication uses in the UK. It’s safe and has greatly helped the little girl in the UK. When we mentioned it to doctors we were immediately shut down and told it was impossible to get in the US.
Any chance of the Mark Cuban Cost Plus Drug Company seeking FDA approval for piracetam and drugs like it?