Full luxury.

    • wakata@ttrpg.network
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      3 months ago

      Yeah this does not sound healthy and I don’t think this behaviour should be nornalised and propagated…

    • XIIIesq@lemmy.world
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      3 months ago

      I remember when a recovered alcoholic came to our school to talk to us about alcoholism.

      One of my class mates asked “when did you realise you were addicted?”, he answered “when I’d wake up to swig some vodka and then just go back to sleep again”.

      So yh, you might be right. I personally don’t think cannabis is as destructive as many other well known drugs, but it can still be a bad habit and you can always have too much of a good thing.

      • AstralPath
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        3 months ago

        Makes me think of how we perceive the flow of time; how novel experiences create a flood of memories, potentially affecting your perception of the flow of time to make your life feel like it has lasted longer. And then I think about those old friends, with an extremely limited amount of novel experiences after high school… We used to jam all the time, they all played an instrument of some kind and they’ve all long given up in favor of endless wake and bake and being perpetually high. It doesn’t ruin your health quickly like other drugs, it just has a tendency to convince people its OK to do literally nothing. There’s a time and place for that; many times and many places, actually. Its when that time and place becomes all the time and everywhere that it can be insidious.

        I bet the last thing anyone ever thinks on their death bed is “I really wish I smoked more weed”.

        • WamGams
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          3 months ago

          You are absolutely right.

          On the other hand, a person with an addict’s brain is going to almost certainly spend their youth, their 20s and a good chunk of their 30s as addicts before they start their path toward sobriety.

          As somebody with an addict’s brain who got hooked on weed instead of anything else, I am thankful it was weed and I wish all people with my chemical imbalance could have had weed as their poison.

  • mechoman444@lemmy.world
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    3 months ago

    Two ibuprofen and a quarter of a Delta 9 gummy and the only thing you’re getting up for is emergency diarrhea!

    • XIIIesq@lemmy.world
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      3 months ago

      Terrible advice. Sleeping pills are much more addictive than cannabis and you should only take them if your doctor advised you to.

      I’m not saying OPs behaviour is healthy.

        • Drusas@kbin.run
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          3 months ago

          Is that true? I use it most evenings and still have vivid dreams every night.

          • garbagebagel@lemmy.world
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            2 months ago

            From a quick Google search it looks like it depends on the strain and dosage. Also doesn’t look to be super well studied. On an anectodal level, I tend to have more vivid dreams on a higher THC strain and a deeper sleep on a higher CBD strain but here’s part of an article on the subject:

            Acute administration of THC has also been associated with decreased REM sleep and increased slow wave sleep (SWS), similar to some animal studies [30, 31]. However, the effects on slow wave sleep and total sleep time are not persistent

            Data regarding effects of cannabidiol or CBD on sleep are limited. Studies in rats injected with increasing dosages of CBD showed an increase in total percentage of sleep, with a decrease in REM latency at lower doses and an increase in REM latency at higher doses

            https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8116407/#:~:text=There is a dose-dependent,effect in the NREM phase.

      • Drusas@kbin.run
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        3 months ago

        That depends very much on which sleep aid you’re taking. I also didn’t say anything about taking it every damn day.

    • Dasus@lemmy.world
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      3 months ago

      Lol because there’s no side effects / risks / addiction potential in sedatives/hypnotics?

      Mm, yes.

      I use weed and Ambien for sleep (not both all the time, but you get it) and while I Ambien suits me very well, I can see the abuse potential and know a lot of people who choose to avoid it due to all manner of behaviour. And very often nowadays, what is prescribes for slight insomnia is something like a small dose of seroquel, which is practically poison compared to weed. Originally it was meant only for the most severe manic schizophrenics and bipolar patients. Then they started pushing it “a little” and despite being fined for hundreds of millions for bad marketing practices, it’s still pushed a lot.

      “Take a sleeping pill”

      Why not cannabis? Smoking is unhealthy, yes, but herb vaporisers are pretty innocuous as delivery mechanisms.

      • Drusas@kbin.run
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        3 months ago

        Sleeping pills last longer. Why get up and smoke when you could be asleep?

        • Dasus@lemmy.world
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          3 months ago

          If you wake up at 4 am and have to get up at 6.30, taking a hit and being able to go back to bed instantly and wake up in a few hours is much more practical than taking a sleeping pill, waiting 30 min for it to kick in and then not being able 2 hours later because the half-life of sleeping pills is at least 6 hours (for ambien) to 8-12 (imovane and most benzos) to 20+ hours (quetiapine, mirtazapine).

          So that’s why