Carnie Wilson Quotes

I believe in prescription drugs. I believe in feeling better.

These actions will not make people as happy as happy hours do, but they will help keep them alive.

At the end of the day, health above all.

Psychiatrists always say, Oh, we're very professional. I use exercise as my medication.

The groundwork of all happiness is health.

Medicine heals doubts as well as diseases.

It's going to start really interfering with your quality of life, your health, if you don't adjust to life as it's happening to you.

Cancer will be with me for the rest of my life, be it as a nodule, tumor or cell someplace, or in my fears and anxieties.

I do think that we are an overmedicated society.

I have suffered from depression for most of my life. It is an illness.

I am persuaded that every time a man smiles - but much more so when he laughs - it adds something to this fragment of life.

What mom cares about most is that I'm happy, healthy and enjoying my life.

People need medicine and they need therapists.

I definitely think that prescription drugs, like antidepressants, are prescribed so cavalierly, anyone can get anything, but I need it. I do think that it needs to work hand and hand with therapy.

The only really important thing, at the end of the day, is your health. If you haven't got that, then all the money in the world isn't going to bring you happiness.

I continually still fight every day for my life, not only still battling mental health problems but battling multiple sclerosis, which also has depression as one of its side effects.

There is no wealth like health.

That's what my song 'Medication' is about - everyone trying to make you a zombie.

You can get too involved with all the wee things in life, but the most important thing is you're alive and well.

Our health underpins our happiness and is a foundation of economic advancement.

I realized that I had a serious problem with depression, and I went to a doctor and he gave me some medication.

I'm healthier in California, probably a little happier, maybe.

Nearly all men die of their medicines, not of their diseases.

I think psychotherapy saves lives and is hugely meaningful and I think that one of the unfortunate aspects of prescription drugs working well is that people tend to think that's enough.

I actually have a great deal of respect for antidepressants; I think they can be enormously mighty tools toward recovery.