Patrick D. Hahn

Patrick D Hahn is a free-lance writer and independent scholar with a long-standing interest in iatrogenic harm and the medicalization of everyday life. He is the author of several books.

Madness and Genetic Determinism explores how genetic determinist views of so-called “mental illness” have obscured the well-established role of childhood sexual abuse and other adverse childhood experiences in the genesis of those conditions.

Prescription for Sorrow traces the history of how so-called "antidepressants" came on to the market and have stayed on the market, detailing how the drug companies and the mostly compliant mainstream media have exaggerated the benefits and hidden the harms caused these drugs, which include addiction, suicide, and violence.

Obedience Pills describes the harms wrought by the drugs commonly prescribed for something called "ADHD," and the nexus of special interests which sustains this twenty-billion-dollar-a-year industry whose influence is now spreading from the United States to the entire globe.

The Day the Science Died details the history of how the covid mRNA "vaccines" came on to the market at warp speed, the efforts of the drugmakers and regulatory agencies to exaggerate the benefits and hide the harms of these products, as well as the government and media hate campaigns directed at anyone who questioned the official narrative regarding these products.

They Told Us It Was Like Ebola examines the impact of pandemic restrictions on the children of Ghana.

His latest book, Irreversible, explores the history of sex change from its beginning as the obsession of a tiny fringe subculture to its present-day status as a multibillion-dollar industry.