All right, joining us now is Julie Woods and her, the organization is ssrr.org.

You will find the website at SSRI Stories.

I said dot net, but it is.org.

That is where your website is.

Thank you for joining us.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Tell us a little bit about how you got involved in

this. And was it family members that got involved? Because that's what we've seen,

people who get involved in exploring what is happening with pharmaceutical damage. Typically,

when something happens to a family member and of course we're talking

about pharmaceuticals here the SSRIs or the serotonin reuptake inhibitors is something

that they give to people have depression tell us how you got involved in this I got

involved because in 2008 my son died as a result, ultimately, of taking two SSRIs that he was prescribed.

At that time, I knew nothing about it.

But after his death, my research led me to reading about this whole issue, and I ended up meeting Dr. David Healy,

who's a world expert on this subject, SSRIs, and the rare, well, uncommon negative side effects they can have.

And even though something that's rare...

The other one who actually inherited the website from a woman who just when the

internet was new in the mid-90s had had a terrible experience herself on Prozac which is one of the SSRIs.

Her name was Rosie Meisenberg and she collected stories, hundreds of stories back in the mid 90s

and those stories are no longer available on the Internet.

...