DSP Medical Contradiction Summary
Key Point: Dr. Kalaji's Prescribing Contradiction
Dr. Kalaji authored a report in December 2020 suggesting I may have paranoid delusions and possibly schizophrenia, recommending urgent psychiatric review. However, despite this, he continued to prescribe stimulants (Phentermine) for weight loss.
You cannot ethically or medically prescribe stimulants to someone believed to be psychotic.
Prescribing Evidence Timeline
Report Date: 07 Dec 2020
Diagnosis: "? Schizophrenia", "Paranoid Delusions"
Action: Referred for urgent assessment
PBS Script: Phentermine 30mg (Feb 2021)
No antipsychotic ever prescribed
Diagnosis: "? Schizophrenia", "Paranoid Delusions"
Action: Referred for urgent assessment
PBS Script: Phentermine 30mg (Feb 2021)
No antipsychotic ever prescribed
Pharmacological Reality
- ✅ Stimulants treat ADHD, not schizophrenia
- ❌ Antipsychotics required for schizophrenia (none were prescribed)
- ❌ Stimulants exacerbate psychosis — contraindicated if diagnosis was valid
Conclusion
If the psychosis diagnosis were true, stimulants would be medically dangerous.
The continued prescription proves Kalaji did not believe his own report.
Therefore, the DSP rejection was based on demonstrably false medical foundations.
The continued prescription proves Kalaji did not believe his own report.
Therefore, the DSP rejection was based on demonstrably false medical foundations.
