Comment · Wed, June 20, 2012
What they were answering
Jadraptor · 1 points
It's supposed to block Cocaine from entering the brain. Am I correct in assuming this wouldn't really help those poor individuals that have become physically dependent?
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb
They could supplement with amphetamines. However, this seems kind of silly since they would just switch over their dependence.
Replying to [deleted] · From an evolutionary view we are pretty much the same people today as we were then. They were still smart just didn't have all the accumulated knowledge we have today.
They had the similar potential, but development of neuronal connections is dependent on learning and usage. Since they weren't subject to nearly the same level of stimuli during their development, their intellectual capa
Replying to [deleted] · [deleted]
In my scientific Google study, I can confirm the article's findings. [With](https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&safe=off&q=women+with+endometriosis&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.r_qf.&biw=1600&bih=762&um=1&ie=UTF-8&tbm=isch&sou
Replying to rdesktop7 · Because those CEOs are not breaking any laws. You can put sugar pills in a bottle, and call it anything you want as long as it's listed as a "supplement".
That's not true. Label claims and concentration are absolutely regulated. [Read 21 CFR 111](https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-21/chapter-I/subchapter-B/part-111). All supplements have to be at or above label claim, with
Replying to threeminus · Based on my research, I'd say optimal order is run -> smoke -> shower.
run -> smoke -> shower -> smoke -> eat FTFY
Replying to [deleted] · [deleted]
I hope eventually you realize that cautionary logic, and trust for those around you, are not mutually exclusive. People are stupid, emotional, under-informed, over-reactionary, and generally ignorant. However, they are a
Replying to _angel · It depends how strong the dose is. It takes 2 months from someone who has no serotonin in their system to go to full, kind of like filling up a water tower. However, if someone t…
That's such a massive oversimplification. There is absolutely no way to measure amounts of serotonin depletion in live subjects. Also, the rate at which it is replenished is dependent on many variables, like the amount o