![]() |
Quote:
|
I do not understand what "chick pot" might be.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
For me, I use it for medical benefit. Due to my pain level I do not get high off of it, so yes, for that absolutely. There are days that go by when I could not eat without it. It also reduces muscle spasms drastically for me and affects of nerve damage. As for recreational use, it is very relaxing and fun and does not have the lasting negative affects that alcohol has. Between the two there is no choice IMO. Though this is no longer an option for me and I had long stopped using it for that when I became very ill, I never felt it was a bad thing. As for the above statement, there is nothing in marijuana that is physically addictive. Some may become mentally dependent on it, but they would become so on something anyway. |
Quote:
|
Please enlighten me.
Someone becomes dependent one something that is not even addictive? Be serious. |
Dude I think ( and I agree) what he is trying to say is some folks are prone to getting hooked on ANYTHING ,
I have seen ex drinkers switch over to Most any thing , from religion to being fanatical about flyfishing , Some folks chan't just do and enjoy they just go overboard |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Another good, quick, thing one can do if in pain is a Leary biscuit.
A cracker, bud, cheese on top, microwave until cheese is completely melted. Must heat the bud well, microwave a bit before placing the cheese. The heat activates the THC. It works well. Not as fast and "strong" as smoking, but mitigates the negative effects of smoking and the positive effects lasts longer. Those with muscle spasms and nausea tend to smoke because they want faster relief. Those with nerve pain tend to eat theirs so the effects will last longer. A combination of the two is desirable for those like myself where spasms tear muscle and cause nerve damage. |
Quote:
Weed makes me tired too but still "functional". ;) |
You got that backwards. That's something (someone) you can do stoned that you can't do drunk.
|
I would argue that most addictions are just as much mental as physical. There is research to back this view.
It's very difficult to define why some people become addicted to some things and other people become addicted to other things. Mostly it's about fulfilling some need that isn't being fulfilled through 'normal' means. Addiction is personal and it's pointless being judgemental either way because you never know when you might be the one addicted to something that society views as inappropiate. |
I have a real problem with calling what people are to things like the internet, porn and marijuana "addicted".
I think it is a cop-out. Addiction is a disease, something physical. There is nothing physical about a compulsion for something that you are not physically addicted to, they are not the same thing and should be separated semantically. |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 03:38 AM. |
Powered by: vBulletin Version 3.8.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.