Drug Addiction and Learning

[@HackionSTx]

How can Dr. Bing be so awesome? Every video is a banger, I can already say this only by the title/topic.

[@goodlack9093]

Amazing video, I really wish your channel grows popular over time, it's criminally underrated at this point! Looking forward to more amazing videos like this one!

[@absolutezippo7542]

Very fascinating story.

[@juriebezuidenhout2538]

Your explenation is bloody fantastic..... Makes me look at addiction in a total different way. Relooking my life.... Eye opener

[@AlistairKarim]

It's interesting how reinforcement learning places such emphasis on the timing of a reward. I recall from my younger years the strong correlation between addiction and the speed of a rush. A substance that seems innocuous in pill form can be insanely addictive when vaporized. The same holds true for nicotine vapor versus nicotine patches. This is especially evident when the contrast isn't between sobriety and a rush, but between withdrawal symptoms and a rush. Additionally, I would like to add something to your video's ending. As I understand, Naloxone is incredibly effective against diacetylmorphine but is far less effective for fentanyl - its efficacy in the latter case is hit or miss. As a non-specialist, I find opioid chemistry deeply intriguing. For instance, I've heard that the opioid buprenorphine can completely block the effects of amphetamines and significantly inhibit the effects of cannabis for weeks, not just during its immediate action. This seems incredibly odd to me.

[@myownthoughts969]

There is a naloxone vending machine in a truck stop in Oklahoma

[@pravdaseed64]

🌍 Excellent 🌎 🌻👀🥇👀🌻 Presentation, Synchronous 2 the subject. Thanks 💚 Prof. Bing wen Brunton You're pioneer In Video quality & teaching . 🌍💚🥇💚🌎. 🌻 Perfect 🌻.

[@bilalazhar4495]

HOLY CHAD VIDEO

[@hanyelbanna3673]

Wonderful explanation 👏 I appreciate your effort May Allah bless you Thanks GO On