Apologies

[Rhambuk]

thanks for the tip

[pharmakos]

maybe try foods that have naturally occurring cannabinoids in them, like a bar of really dark chocolate.

also, maybe hemp milk would help the physical side of the withdrawals. hemp milk doesn't have anything that crosses the blood-brain barrier to get you mentally high, but it might help with the peripheral withdrawal effects.

[Tippett]

weed can give u withdrawals too

[Kagatob]

Originally Posted by Tippett [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

weed can give u withdrawals too

[tehruoh]

Originally Posted by Tippett [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

weed can give u withdrawals too

not really

[Tippett]

Originally Posted by tehruoh [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

not really

long time marijuana use and then sudden deprivation can cause irritability, loss of apetite, headaches, and disruption of sleep patterns

thats withdrawls dog

[Kagatob]

Originally Posted by tehruoh [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

not really

It does. It also has permanent detrimental effects on the brain, though you'll deny that as well. It's ok I don't blame you for sticking to your guns, I'm just not afraid to point out where people are wrong.

[Tenlaar]

Originally Posted by Kagatob [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

It also has permanent detrimental effects on the brain, though you'll deny that as well.

Somebody isn't keeping up with modern research, now that it is actually being done.

The latest review, published in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, suggests that activating the brain’s cannabinoid system may trigger a sort of anti-oxidant cleanse, removing damaged cells and improving the efficiency of the mitochrondria, the energy source that powers cells, ultimately leading to a more robustly functioning brain.

Previous studies have linked cannabinoids to increased amounts of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), a substance that protects brain cells and promotes the growth of new ones. Since new cell growth slows or stops during aging, increasing BDNF could potentially slow the decline in cognitive functions.

http://healthland.time.com/2012/10/2...w-brain-aging/

[Oddone]

Don't know you and haven't been offended by you and all I got to say is Great job on deciding to quit the shit!

[Hailto]

I think some of you morons took Reefer Madness to be a scientifically vetted film.