Dr. Drew Pinsky

That's sort of my take too.

But unfortunately, people are going to use it a little bit as a cudgel, I think.

And so here are my thoughts, is that you're pointing out exactly where my head's at, which is the category has become...

It's no longer a diagnostic category, right?

It's a lot of different things.

And in my world, our job is to find, to make a accurate diagnosis and determine the right patient for the right treatment.

And I would argue, you can tell, I don't know what's in your mind, but I would argue that you had good care.

You found the right treatment for you and took the care accordingly.

And unfortunately, I don't know what age you took it or anything, but unfortunately, I think that study is going to be used to say nobody gets treatment in adolescence.

And that's not true.

That will miss a whole category of people that could be greatly benefited from it.

Right.

And this is the issue.

There was a little clip of you prior to coming into this conversation where you were talking about capture.

And so there's this capture on one hand where there's true believers, which are, I would argue, abandoning their important ethics of do no harm in the name of something that they've been captured by.

And they stop thinking at the point of someone being concerned about these issues, as opposed to, yes, let's affirm it and let's do careful workup and determine what combination, if any, of treatments would be appropriate for this individual with these comorbidities, this diagnostic situation.

And it's complicated.

And to take one treatment for everybody with all these different complicated comorbidities and concerning complicated personal and psychological interpersonal issues, that's wild to me.

I've never seen anything like it.

And unfortunately, there's a growing population of people who...