I used to get thrilled when seeing another 46 min vidéo to sleep to

at least a handful of times tbh!

I do the champignon and portobello sometimes. Not the big deal I'm hearing about

"noob thing to say" LMAO

sir this is a Wendy's

I am looking to move into the beauty sector and was practicing how I’d hold lip gloss

I'm sure they would love to check what you say about them at the pub, luckily they don't have that capability.

Because here you are kind enough to provide a written transcript.

Depends where you work... in a small town in a rural area pub feels like boarding school...​@@warpigs330

u dont see why it might be important for a regulated professional's online musings _in the capacity of a regulated professional_ to be monitored by their employer?

@@abody499 On one hand: they hired him. They should trust him. On the other: this is a public platform, which can be viewed by anyone, including one's naturally curious employers. The matter of professional integrity seems to me fairly moot because of how selectively it's enforced-there is no burden of evidence nor any other standard in lace for, say, doctors of theology playing at life coach, doctors of medicine playing at salesperson, or medical researchers publishing findings the continue to have harmful effects long after they're disproven. Not terribly reasonable that a professional in good standing should fear censure when so much rubbish gets through. Innocent until proven guilty, I would say, and if not guilty, or even suspicious, not really deserving of Orwellian scrutiny.

just carry a piece of paper. works every time. if ur on a building site, point at something

🧐 therein lies a tale

Sounds like I should try them ^_^

Nothing legal to consider there, just be honest to your doctors and tell them what you took, so they know how to change the dosages of their medication to your circumstances

@@aapfelkuchen But Rohan is the surgeon. Recall the story of the pilot who had a psychotic episode in the cockpit after his fiends got him to try shrooms to help with his chronic depression?

​@@galen-eu1vuThat sounds like a fishy story. Is it "guy has no psychiatric history, takes a psychedelic, comes down completely, has a good sleep, days later he's at work and goes into psychosis"...and this is supposedly caused by the psychedelic? Doesn't sound plausible. If you're going to have a psychotic break induced by a psychedelic, you're not going to come down, feel fine and go to work flying a plane first.

@aapfelkuchen I was talking about a doctor performing surgery after such an experiment 😅

Unless it triggers a latent psychiatric issue, which is certainly possible, effects only last at maximum 2 days, from everything I've heard. I'd personally consent to surgery anytime after that. Not too worried about my man's third eye opening mid-stent.

Psychedelics have been shown to be effective in several mental illnesses and in PTSD. You are partially a gatekeeping cunt. Yes, keep them away from influencers. No, do NOT keep them away from people who may actually benefit from them, and that kinda requires Big Pharma to get access to them.

wat?

@@Garbaz Sorry if the above is word salad. Can't be bothered to repair the original comment. I meant to say, that influencers hyping psychedelics as 'the next big thing' and big pharma jumping on the hypetrain is gonna ruin them for everyone. At some point I thought everyone should try them at least once, nowadays I firmly psychedelics just aren't for everyone. That's all. Cheers!

Totally agree with you. I think academic research is valuable, but psychedelics absolutely should not be commercialized or promoted to the general public (already happening in quasi legal areas like DC) Also even within more academic circles I see them promoted as a miracle “cure” to depression/ptsd/etc. and I think approaching a psychedelic experience with that kind of expectation is bound to lead to negative outcomes

nobody cares about either combatant, and the whole thing is a sting operation. (left on their own, kids take up religion and think they can start their own wars without the elders.) luckily, nothing happened in this situation, but things could have unfolded a different way. what if an asteroid had collided with the planet called earth At The Same Time? literally dodged a bullet there. phew. it's a good thing that only one culture has only ever existed, while superficial differences do exist. This is because rather than to only respect physical, living things, we respect people who have passed away so long ago that they don't physically exist. This is the definition of having dignity.

Or just go for a hike round Fox House and grab some.

Recording that and putting it online would definitely get him into trouble at work. He would probably lose his medical licence. Travelling to a country where it's legal and taking it there was already a grey area he was worried about. Buying them online and taking them in the UK, and then making a clear public record of having done that, is straight up promoting illegal behaviour. I know that normal people get away with doing that kind of thing all the time, but Rohin is a doctor and is held to a higher standard of behaviour. He has to worry about the BMA taking away his medical licence.

@SomeoneBeginingWithI Absolutely agree.

​@@TesterAnimal1When I was a teenager growing up in Sheffield I used to get the bus out to Fox House to pick mushrooms! Now I'm in my mid forties and I pick them in the Lakes where I live now...

Isn't that a vape?

You gotta pick the blue tops and dried sucks. Um a friend told me.

@lisasteel6817 well I've eaten a lot of mushrooms in my day lol and it's just not my cup of tea, at least not anymore. I understand the potential benefits and frankly I think that's amazing, but I did them recreationally, mostly while I was still in high school, with a few trips later on in life that I did not particularly enjoy. If I felt like I needed them for therapeutic reasons these days, I would absolutely do them again, but right now my mental health is pretty golden. DMT, well that's a whole other story lol.

@@StrongMed lol Dr. Strong.

You need to change your name to SchlongMed.

I’ll forward you the email! 😂

if this is not ironic i really don’t know how to break the news to you mate

/ourguy/ all along

@@renrams blud cant detect irony. ong non poggers behaviour + classic yt comment section L

Set and setting 100%

He was gonna do science too, honest! :^ )

My overall advice (as someone who "tried" around 20 substances), is to forget about any psychoactive drugs as a solution to life problems. But, if you have some stuff lying around, or it's very accessible at the moment, it really is worth exploring it as a space of "perspectives", ... rather than "solutions". Some specific perspective will be a solution, like stimulant perspective is a "solution" to attention deficit disorder. And probably in a space of perspectives of psychedelics there is a solution to your specific depression, but i dought it would be achieved in one trip. And don't forget, that the only working psychoterapy is either to actively live and try things, or to find a better stable routine, which are ultimately the same thing. My two cents, as an anecdot, around depression and psychedelics specifically is about 2c-b, which was proposed back in a day as an aid in psychoterapy. Known to public as a mild, warm psychedelic, easy for a novice, ... as they said. Complete opposite for me due to muscle spasms as side effect (appears to be ultra rare). I was very fast tired by it, but continued to intentionally trip, not out of curiosity, but out of boredome, for about 36 hours straight to the point of complete mental exhaustion. On a next day, *everybody* around were talking outloud about my awesome mood, and easy-going productivity. Like, EVERYBODY. And i don't recognise what they were talking about. At all. Cause, my legs were in pain, and i was barely holding up mentally. I didnt have any mood uplift, but something deep within me nevertheless had actually changed. My behaviour actually became easier and smoother in every detail. I do not recomend 2cb though. I've got much easier time with 100-200u of acid, but it could be a personal thing due to me, quite possibly, lacking dopamine a lot (have undiagnosed severe attention deficit for life), so, *possibly*, I perseive dopamine overflow in an acid trip as calmness and confidence, while for others it's anxiety and overstimulation.

@@AlistairKarimyeah the only problem with self medicating your own mental health with psychedelics is the come down after the fact sends you (it did with me) into a very real depressive state. You need to get the dose just right to not get that come down and it’s a fine edge. I haven’t experimented with micro-dosing because I’m a parent now and I’m way too old and too responsible for durgs these days.

​@@lisasteel6817 Well, that one didn’t happen to me under any substances. My issue is more about anxiety rather than depression. Even after two months on stimulants non-stop, I just had a 22-hour sleep and then a normal day afterward. Everyone’s nervous system is unique, and mental complexity even more so. Kudos, though, for being a responsible parent. I’ve seen people do the exact opposite, and from my point of view, it ended really badly.

I think you're right to be skeptical about the range of people for whom psychedelics will help with serious mental health problems. I have mental health problems, and while I really love psychedelics, they haven't cured anything. But, if you do a high dose of a psychedelic with the appropriate set and setting, you'll see why they generally do make people "all peace and love", at least while they're basking in the afterglow of the trip (it fades quickly and it takes effort to integrate anything permanent into your behaviour). It's in the common character of the experience, the feeling of being connected to all other beings, etc. The hippies weren't making it up. I think a risk/benefit analysis comes out overwhelmingly favourable, but that's case and context dependent for sure.

It was supposed to "compete" with beer for being worth prescribing, but it lost the fight to beer. It was probably just for poor people in "those societies". It's a heart-deforming stimulant which nobody bothered to research 10,000 times because it was very obvious. The fact that he's advertising the shallow, predictable effect which it has is definitively an indication that he's "been enlightened by it". YES, the blood alcohol content of users DOES lower at the same rate as it normally does when they take it.