Location: Unpopular opinion (i think): The best Die Hard movie is the 4th one- Live free or Die Hard -jdfitz7, NY Joined: 10.07.2010
Jul 24 @ 5:58 PM ET
Yeah, for pills. Once you try legit "inject this poop into my veins heroin" though, you're done. - BeadyEyedDouche
No, that's wrong. If you've ever had surgery, you've almost certainly gotten IV Dilaudid in recovery which is literally called "hospital heroin". And people who have more serious surgeries have a morphine drip. Opioids are also used in anesthesia to help with sedation. Heroin isn't magic, one hit of IV morphine, heroin, Dialudid etc... Isn't going to make you addicted. It's called a "habit" for a reason.
You're already addicted to opioids if you're resorting to IV heroin.
Location: Unpopular opinion (i think): The best Die Hard movie is the 4th one- Live free or Die Hard -jdfitz7, NY Joined: 10.07.2010
Jul 24 @ 6:04 PM ET
Yeah, for pills. Once you try legit "inject this poop into my veins heroin" though, you're done. - BeadyEyedDouche
Dr. John Edwards and Dr. Peter Connor are addiction medicine specialists working at both the Cambridge Clinic and Abbotsford Hospital in Western Australia, and I've had the privilege of spending time with them as part of my medical degree. They both agree that first of all, addiction isn't really a great word because it brings with it a lot of stigma. Putting this aside however, to be diagnosed as addicted you need physical symptoms of tolerance (you require more of the substance to achieve the desired effect) and withdrawal, alongside impaired control, social impairment, and risky behavior. No drug will achieve this combination after just one hit.
Drugs can't change brain chemistry fast enough to make someone instantly dependent. Indeed, a British study of 72 heroin users in 2002 found that it took on average more than a year for people to become hooked to heroin, and none claimed to have been instantly addicted.
No, that's wrong. If you've ever had surgery, you've almost certainly gotten IV Dilaudid in recovery which is literally called "hospital heroin". And people who have more serious surgeries have a morphine drip. Opioids are also used in anesthesia to help with sedation. Heroin isn't magic, one hit of IV morphine, heroin, Dialudid etc... Isn't going to make you addicted. It's called a "habit" for a reason.
You're already addicted to opioids if you're resorting to IV heroin. - Wetbandit1
I had surgery last year
intense pain for a week
I made a decision not to take the pills for fear of addiction
Either way, I'm not praying for a heroin addict. You either know not to (frank) with that stuff or you try it and you're hooked, call me harsh but this is why they need to stop wasting time on talent-less morons who grew up in proximity to the industry, who unfortunately, and for this they have my sympathies, are usually molested to some degree, often raped and sold as objects their whole life. - BeadyEyedDouche
I hear ya
But you know u don’t have to go that far
Like i said, you have plenty of other ammo - jdfitz77
donate $300
work at soup kitchen
etc
the attention seeking behavior pushed me over the top today
again he needs to hit the reset button and focus on hockey for a bit, and try to be optimistic
nothing worse then hearing the bills will be 2-14 all last season and we are a bottom 5 team for the last seasons here, including next year for the sabres
89 and myself got a lot of heat, for being negative over the years, nothing like this
Location: I'm very Happy to be here. Las Vegas Via Buffalo N.Y. Joined: 02.17.2007
Jul 24 @ 6:38 PM ET
donate $300
work at soup kitchen
etc
the attention seeking behavior pushed me over the top today
again he needs to hit the reset button and focus on hockey for a bit, and try to be optimistic
nothing worse then hearing the bills will be 2-14 all last season and we are a bottom 5 team for the last seasons here, including next year for the sabres
89 and myself got a lot of heat, for being negative over the years, nothing like this
Dr. John Edwards and Dr. Peter Connor are addiction medicine specialists working at both the Cambridge Clinic and Abbotsford Hospital in Western Australia, and I've had the privilege of spending time with them as part of my medical degree. They both agree that first of all, addiction isn't really a great word because it brings with it a lot of stigma. Putting this aside however, to be diagnosed as addicted you need physical symptoms of tolerance (you require more of the substance to achieve the desired effect) and withdrawal, alongside impaired control, social impairment, and risky behavior. No drug will achieve this combination after just one hit.
Drugs can't change brain chemistry fast enough to make someone instantly dependent. Indeed, a British study of 72 heroin users in 2002 found that it took on average more than a year for people to become hooked to heroin, and none claimed to have been instantly addicted.
Location: I said that months ago, keep up!, FL Joined: 03.10.2013
Jul 24 @ 6:45 PM ET
donate $300
work at soup kitchen
etc
the attention seeking behavior pushed me over the top
.
.
- homiedclown
Is he even on here anymore?
2 weeks go I decided to ignore his posts and did so successfully for 99% of them.
HB is so much better that way.
I suggest others who object to to his antics do the same.
