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Study: Synthetic Cannabinoid "Safe And Effective" Treatment

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tibeirious:

--- Quote from: SwishaHouse on July 11, 2014, 01:57:55 PM ---What a great read...Thanks for posting....
Tibs my brutha my heart goes out to you friend.  Glad you are able to find help with what your going through.
Sometimes I wonder if I might not have this....These symptoms u list are what I still feel today after the loss of my mother years ago, and now dealing with this family separation.  Never getting to see my kids like I did. Tears me apart...
There are days I really hope I don't wake up...

--- End quote ---

no Swisha, Brother it is Much Harder for You, I was able to come Home, Your Battle has been In your Home. I am So proud of How strong you have stayed through all this, I pray for you all the time. I would not be able to handle any of that. 

Much Brotherly Love and respect, And remember, there is always a room for you here.  :horns up

Smoke:
Thanks for fellow X'ers it means a lot....

Now fuck the drama and bad vibes,  here hit this shit... :weedpass: :passing-joint:

Uruk-High:
Glad you're still around, Swish!

And I'm so down with that. Pass that shit over here! :weedpass:  :Smokey:

tibeirious:
 :passing-joint:

Taz:
Wow this is me to a point. They do not mind sending you where they never have been but that means they never understand do to it. I just hate to apply for benefits because that is the mantra in the service. OMG. Rub dirt on it and shut up.


I was willing, able and willing but damn. Never knew it would fuck me up 4-ever. I thought I was the exception but now know that was not the case. I would serve my country again anytime but not the politicians for sure.




--- Quote from: tibeirious on July 11, 2014, 08:24:18 AM ---Cannaboids are the only thing I have found that really works to calm my PTSD

http://maketheconnection.net/conditions/ptsd?utm_source=adcenter&utm_medium=cpc&utm_term=ptsd%20symptoms&utm_content=symptoms&utm_campaign=ptsd

 

 You feel on edge. Nightmares keep coming back. Sudden noises make you jump. You’re staying at home more and more. Could you have PTSD?

If you have experienced severe trauma or a life-threatening event, you may develop symptoms of posttraumatic stress, commonly known as posttraumatic stress disorder, PTSD, shell shock, or combat stress. Maybe you felt like your life or the lives of others were in danger, or that you had no control over what was happening. You may have witnessed people being injured or dying, or you may have been physically harmed yourself.

Some of the most common symptoms of PTSD include recurring memories or nightmares of the event(s), sleeplessness, loss of interest, or feeling numb, anger, and irritability, but there are many ways PTSD can impact your everyday life.

Sometimes these symptoms don’t surface for months or years after the event or returning from deployment. They may also come and go. If these problems won’t go away or are getting worse—or you feel like they are disrupting your daily life—you may have PTSD.

Some factors can increase the likelihood of a traumatic event leading to PTSD, such as:
The intensity of the trauma
Being hurt or losing a loved one
Being physically close to the traumatic event
Feeling you were not in control
Having a lack of support after the event


“Driving down the roads in my home town, I found myself noticing every piece of debris, avoiding every pothole.”

A wide variety of symptoms may be signs you are experiencing PTSD:
Feeling upset by things that remind you of what happened
Having nightmares, vivid memories, or flashbacks of the event that make you feel like it’s happening all over again
Feeling emotionally cut off from others
Feeling numb or losing interest in things you used to care about
Becoming depressed
Thinking that you are always in danger
Feeling anxious, jittery, or irritated
Experiencing a sense of panic that something bad is about to happen
Having difficulty sleeping
Having trouble keeping your mind on one thing
Having a hard time relating to and getting along with your spouse, family, or friends

“When stress brought on flashbacks, I dealt with them by drinking them away. I considered it recreational drinking, but really I was self-medicating.”

It’s not just the symptoms of PTSD but also how you may react to them that can disrupt your life. You may:
Frequently avoid places or things that remind you of what happened
Consistent drinking or use of drugs to numb your feelings
Consider harming yourself or others
Start working all the time to occupy your mind
Pull away from other people and become isolated

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