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The CDC report on "Accidental drug overdose deaths with detected kratom" has been widely reported in the media, misleadingly citing the role of kratom in reported deaths as being "linked" to an overdose death when CDC data refute the FDA's claims that kratom itself is the cause of death. .
ESTABLISH RIGHT REGISTRATION: In a response to the CDC report, five leading researchers with expertise in science or public policy on kratom addressed a response to the CDC that highlights the right regulatory approach to protect consumers.
Jack E. HenningfieldVice-President, Research, Health Policy and Accountability for Abuse; PinneyAssociates; and Adjunct Professor of Behavioral Biology, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences; the Faculty of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University
Jane K. Babin, Ph.D., Esq., The Law Office of Jane K. Babin, PC, San Diego, California, J.D. University of San Diego School of Law, J.D. Law; Ph.D. Molecular Biology, Purdue University
Oliver Grundmann, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy, Department of Medicinal Chemistry, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Geoffrey Laredo, MPA, Director, Santa Cruz Strategies, LLC
Edward Cone, Ph.D., Senior Scientist, Drug Abuse Control Products for Drug Administration, PinneyAssociates
About AKA
The American Kratom Association (AKA), a non-profit, consumer-driven organization, advocates protecting the freedom of consumers to safely consume natural kratom as part of their personal health and wellness regime . AKA represents nearly 5 million Americans who consume kratom safely every year. www.americankratom.org
SOURCE American Association of kratom
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https://www.americankratom.org
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