Holmes is to tell him he should have been stealing a more efficient drug?
Aw, Holmes would totally have told him that.
'Underneath'
This thread is for procedural TV, shows where the primary idea is to figure out the case. [NAFDA]
Holmes is to tell him he should have been stealing a more efficient drug?
Aw, Holmes would totally have told him that.
Yeah, Holmes, as Zenkitty says, would have called him on that. Or said that if he was telling the truth about his reasons, he'd have gone for Ambien instead. It was sloppy writing.
And he's justifying his addiction with all sorts of medical necessity blah blah, but the fact is--that's what he's addicted to for sleeping by now. And if he'd wanted the Ambien feel, he'd have gotten addicted to that instead.
But morphine's just not a good sedative drug for chronic use, for a number of reasons, including but not limited to the reduction of the sedation effect with chronic use. I could see Joe Random Guy deciding it's a good idea, but not Doctor Joe.
That was a fun episode of Castle. I laughed a lot.
With that pumpkin head? Dude.
"Were you wearing protection?"
Shiny!
But morphine's just not a good sedative drug for chronic use
But sedation's not the point with addicts, is it? Excuses are the point. Whether or not Holmes would call him on it is one thing, but an addict lying about why they're taking their drug--isn't that Every Day Every Where?
But sedation's not the point with addicts, is it? Excuses are the point. Whether or not Holmes would call him on it is one thing, but an addict lying about why they're taking their drug--isn't that Every Day Every Where?
It's just a really unbelievable writing choice for an addiction for a medical resident. It fit their plot, but not their character, and caused acute suspension of disbelief issues. (Statistically, I believe actually they're only more prone to abuse alcohol if anything, but I'd have to check the papers on it again.)
The bigger question I have is "wouldn't a doctor know of a less complicated and error-prone method of making it look like she died of a heart attack or other natural causes?" They don't generally perform autopsies on attended deaths.
It's just a really unbelievable writing choice for an addiction for a medical resident
I may be revealing too much about family and friends to say--it's definitely not unbelievable. Maybe it's unlikely, but it's not unbelievable.