No to Narcanon - 2015-05-08

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F0.png No to Narcanon May 8, 2015, Shannon Green, Frederick News-Post

Narconon believes that you can sweat out the toxins present in your body due to your addiction, a premise refuted by many prominent toxicologists. So, if you enter this program you can expect to spend up to five hours a day sweating for no real discernable purpose. You will also be expected to ingest a variety of vitamins (niacin in particular), minerals and a special drink called Cal Mag. While claiming to be a non-religious program not associated with the Church of Scientology, you will be expected to study and learn all about L. Ron Hubbard and his teachings.

Narconon has been the subject to allegations of fraud and wrongful death suits due to their unproven methods throughout the United States. In 2013, they had to surrender their license to Georgia state officials after complaints of insurance fraud and that the program was operating illegally as a residential unit. Three patients at the Oklahoma Arrowhead center died between 2011 and 2012. Lawsuits have been filed in all three cases. Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop went as far as to say, "My recommendation about detoxification is to keep away from it. You don't need it. I'm not sure it does what this book describes. It's dangerous. I don't think L. Ron Hubbard has credibility in the scientific world. The author's suggestions about detoxification can be detrimental to your health."

Wikipedia cite:
{{cite news | first = Shannon | last = Green | title = No to Narcanon | url = https://www.fredericknewspost.com/opinion/columns/no-to-narcanon/article_f3d194f0-ac77-5385-b59f-bd9c858bbe85.html | work = Frederick News-Post | date = May 8, 2015 | accessdate = February 7, 2019 }}