Dr. John Crisler Died - Suicide

No Quick Fix For Physician Burnout, Depression
No quick fix for physician burnout, depression | Reuters

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Close to 44 percent of U.S. physicians are burned out, and 15 percent are depressed and thinking about suicide, according to a survey conducted by Medscape. [Medscape National Physician Burnout, Depression & Suicide Report 2019 Medscape National Physician Burnout, Depression & Suicide Report 2019 ]

MORE THAN ONE DOCTOR PER DAY COMMITS SUICIDE - A RATE HIGHER THAN IN ANY OTHER PROFESSION AND MORE THAN TWICE THAT OF THE GENERAL POPULATION, MEDSCAPE REPORTS.

The Medscape survey found that male physicians are more likely to cope with burnout by exercising (51 percent males vs. 43 percent females), whereas female physicians are more likely to talk with friends and family (52 percent females vs. 37 percent males). More women eat junk food to cope (38 percent vs. 27 percent) and similar percentages of men and women drink alcohol (23 percent men; 21 percent women).

The Medscape survey pinpointed too many administrative tasks as a leading cause of physician burnout (59 percent), as well as spending too many hours at work (34 percent). Other factors included electronic health records (32 percent), insufficient compensation/reimbursement (29 percent) and “feeling like just a cog in a wheel” (20 percent).

Depression also affects physicians’ dealings with colleagues or staff, with 47 percent stating that they are more easily exasperated with staff/peers, and 40 percent stating they express their frustration in front of their colleagues.

Yet 64 percent of respondents said they don’t plan to seek help for depression or burnout and they have not sought help in the past.
Dr John Crisler has sadly passed away
I am waiting details from a close friend
 
What a sad day and huge loss for the Men and Women with hormone problems. I am and have been a mod at the Yahoo Hypogonadism 2 forum for men with low Testosterone. I have been a mod for over 16 yrs. and know Dr. John for longer then that. I live in Michigan but never met him in person yet for many yrs. have talked to him on the web.

He saved my life and it was free you just don't find Dr.'s like him I could go on for hours talking about him.

But for now I am very sorry to see him gone and all my best to his family.

Just a few weeks here in Det. Mi. the weather women at Fox News hung her self she was a very happy peson and had 2 small kids we will never know why.
 
Does anyone know what they are referring to below?

"Years ago, he suffered a setback that was to shape the remainder of his life. Challenges stemming from an embezzlement of his practice and theft of his identity dogged him, complicating each step forward." Despite this, John, ever the optimist, rebuilt from scratch, all the while spreading his medical knowledge freely to other doctors.

Dr. John Crisler
 
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There was a HUGE legal battle/divorce that prompted him to publicly attack city prosecutors and his ex wife. I believe she claimed he assaulted her. He posted about it on his Facebook and forum for over a year.

As far as identity theft and embezzlement go, I’ve never heard about it.
 
There was a HUGE legal battle/divorce that prompted him to publicly attack city prosecutors and his ex wife. I believe she claimed he assaulted her. He posted about it on his Facebook and forum for over a year.

As far as identity theft and embezzlement go, I’ve never heard about it.

I am aware of the divorce, but this sounds to be something entirely different. And, possibly much more devastating.
 
Very very sad day. I spoke with John several times over the past ten years. He always seemed to have time to discuss TRT topics with me or new ideas he had on the horizon. I never once thought of him as being depressed. In fact, I thought of him as a visionary and a pioneer. He will surely be missed by many. RIP, John.
 
The anti AI doctors don't are ignoring the havoc high estrogen causes. They make estrogen sound so effing great and to refuse AIs role in hrt/trt
 
I'm very sorry to hear this.

I didn't know him personally, but did read lots of his TRT-related materials when I was educating myself on the topic.

My condolences to his family and friends.
 
Does anyone know what they are referring to below?

"Years ago, he suffered a setback that was to shape the remainder of his life. Challenges stemming from an embezzlement of his practice and theft of his identity dogged him, complicating each step forward." Despite this, John, ever the optimist, rebuilt from scratch, all the while spreading his medical knowledge freely to other doctors.

Dr. John Crisler
I believe he mentioned in one of his videos that he had lost his fiancé to some sort of cancer and that caused a big change in his life
 
Crisler's family and friends must be distraught. I disagreed with him on many points, but this remains a shock. The last post [January 10] by his girlfriend seems foreboding.



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Suicide Statistics
https://afsp.org/about-suicide/suicide-statistics/

Although suicide is one of the top four causes of death among people in the age groups between 10 and 44, the numbers of suicide deaths are higher in the age groups in the 45 to 65+ range. https://www.cdc.gov/injury/wisqars/pdf/leading_causes_of_death_by_age_group_2016-508.pdf

In 2017, the highest suicide rate (20.2) was among adults between 45 and 54 years of age. The second highest rate (20.1) occurred in those 85 years or older.

In 2017, firearms were the most common method of death by suicide, accounting for a little more than half (50.57%) of all suicide deaths. The next most common methods were suffocation (including hangings) at 27.72% and poisoning at 13.89%.
 
After a suicide, here’s what happens to the people left behind
After a suicide, here’s what happens to the people left behind

Loss survivors – the close family and friends left behind after a suicide – number six to 32 for each death, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, meaning that in 2017 alone, as many as 1.5 million people unwillingly became part of this group.

They are forced to cope with the loss of a loved one and navigate uncertain futures, often caring for confused children as they struggle to accept they may never know "why."

Suicide can affect a wider community of individuals, including members of a person's church or school. One study estimates roughly 425 people are exposed to each suicide in this way.

After a loved one's death, those left behind face an increased risk of suicide themselves. ...
 


Joe Wright has no doubt that ketamine saved his life. A 34-year-old high school teacher who writes poetry every day on a typewriter, Wright was plagued by suicidal impulses for years. The thoughts started coming on when he was a high schooler himself, on Staten Island, N.Y., and intensified during his first year of college. “It was an internal monologue, emphatic on how pointless it is to exist,” he says. “It’s like being ambushed by your own brain.”
 
Yeah...seeming happy doesn't at all mean that you are.

Hell.

Being happy doesn't mean you aren't struggling either. Even on a good day a particular thought can throw you into a hole.

You just push forward and get better at masking it all with time.

Depression is a fucking killer.
 
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