M
have you tried any cbd products when you needed it?Common sense
I lived with a pharmaceutical blond girl rep (we owned a house on basically her salary alone) and this is fact.storytime bros. I'm here to drop some truth on the reality of the world. I've been a distributor of cancer and lies for years. My heart was right but the money was too good to NOT secretly sneak autism into your children.
When I went to med School the first three classes were on how to persuade patients that they don't need these natural cures because I never be able to pay my med school debt if they knew about CBD and lavender, but rather I was to push my expensive drugs that that helps sponsor me by some guy known as "big farmer".
No. The Florida legislature has rightfully made it difficult to obtain, but I would never try it anyway because I'm not a loser.have you tried any cbd products when you needed it?
We know there's a strong meth lobby in Florida protecting the market.No. The Florida legislature has rightfully made it difficult to obtain, but I would never try it anyway because I'm not a loser.
To be fair, DMT is awesome, smoking weed is alright in moderation, onnit stuff is ok but you can buy that stuff anywhere and save a few pennies on the label. Float tanks are cool but not worth 50 bucks every time you want take a bath in brine water.Yeah but Rogan told me it's awesome
Along with DMT, onnit and you know, smoking weed, edibles before floating tanks.
We could all be like Joe
storytime bros. I'm here to drop some truth on the reality of the world. I've been a distributor of cancer and lies for years. My heart was right but the money was too good to NOT secretly sneak autism into your children.
When I went to med School the first three classes were on how to persuade patients that they don't need these natural cures because I never be able to pay my med school debt if they knew about CBD and lavender, but rather I was to push my expensive drugs that that helps sponsor me by some guy known as "big farmer".
I ended up using the tinctures. They are CBD suspended in coconut oil that you put under your tongue. I can’t speak to the other health claims but I use it as stress relief and a relaxant and it works great. You definitely feel it, and it is a nice calm. If I use more than the recommended dose I almost get a low buzz feeling similar to the body buzz you get from edibles.@Sex Chicken @Onetrickpony did you guys see any benefits from your CBD pens?
It works...It has positive effectshave you tried any cbd products when you needed it?
Whenever I question the efficacy of a health product, I wonder to myself, "What is Nate Diaz's medical opinion?"You want science? This is all the science I need:
“CBD by Game Up Nutrition. It’s good for you.” - Nate Diaz
View: https://youtu.be/UHxcmkgEDOY
Placebo effect. None of this was caused by CBD.I can’t speak to the other health claims but I use it as stress relief and a relaxant and it works great.
When I have used a high dose I have gotten the “munchies” from it.
I've always been curious. How does the scientific community explain the placebo effect?Placebo effect. None of this was caused by CBD.
An actual gif of @Ricky Bobby at that house...I lived with a pharmaceutical blond girl rep (we owned a house on basically her salary alone) and this is fact.
Hired her to sell to Zhivago’s and she admitted she had great success, beleedat
Maybe she gave happy endings but she made a ton of money and I was living in a 3 floor house with a full gym I set up in the basement and spent fuck all of my own money
Truf innnnniiiiittttt
Placebos usually point to weaknesses in experimental methodology. So it's possible people were primed by the experimental condition to show an effect. Sometimes it's attributable to psychological or physiological dispositions among the subjects, which is one reason why you have a confidence interval to show the degree of uncertainty in your finding. Generally if the finding is significant, it will be a certain percentage above the average finding of the placebo, which is what it means for a placebo to act as a control. Not sure if that's clear.I've always been curious. How does the scientific community explain the placebo effect?
check out 99 yr old hugh hefner ova heah with his nubile 98 year old GF.We have a 99 year old. His knees are bone on bone so not much you can do. His GF says if he takes a little too much he gets a little goofy but it doesn’t help at all with the knee pain.
Down here you have to jump through a lot of hoops to get it also. I’m not convinced.
His swingin GF is 80.check out 99 yr old hugh hefner ova heah with his nubile 98 year old GF.
pretty trippy that someone born in 1939 is now 80 time flies.His swingin GF is 80.
It is clear, but that's not necessarily the sense in which I was referencing. When someone has real world results from using something that isn't supported by data it's dismissed as "placebo effect" which completely ignores that there were real world results. The idea of the placebo effect is that the human mind is so strong that it can convince the body that it's healed.Placebos usually point to weaknesses in experimental methodology. So it's possible people were primed by the experimental condition to show an effect. Sometimes it's attributable to psychological or physiological dispositions among the subjects, which is one reason why you have a confidence interval to show the degree of uncertainty in your finding. Generally if the finding is significant, it will be a certain percentage above the average finding of the placebo, which is what it means for a placebo to act as a control. Not sure if that's clear.
Placebos are sugar pills, goof.It is clear, but that's not necessarily the sense in which I was referencing. When someone has real world results from using something that isn't supported by data it's dismissed as "placebo effect" which completely ignores that there were real world results. The idea of the placebo effect is that the human mind is so strong that it can convince the body that it's healed.
So although @conor mcgregor nut hugger might not realize it, he says "It's not CBD, it's placebo effect." what he's actually saying is "It's not CBD, it's magic." As if magic should somehow be a more scientifically plausible explanation.
The problem is the idea of "real world results." It depends how those results were collected, which is why I say usually it signals a flaw in the experimental condition. Results can be collected via self reports, which are notoriously fraught. Surveys, focus groups, etc where you ask people what happened when they took a drug are one way people get results. Another way is measuring something, e.g. presence of cancerous cells, blood count, or whatever. In the event of the latter, there is a always a chance someone can get better from or show improvement with an illness for inexplicable reasons. Usually, you'd try to control the list of possible explanations in your placebo group by making sure they weren't doing anything but taking your fake drug, but that's fairly unrealistic and not the way many people behave. There may be some other behavior or treatment they're undertaking that helped, or whatever was wrong could have simply cleared up. In your actual test group, you're likely to also have these results, which is why significant effects are measured against the population as well as the placebo. In other words, if 10% of people get well over time naturally from illness X whether on drug or placebo, you need a finding that suggests say 20% got better on the drug.It is clear, but that's not necessarily the sense in which I was referencing. When someone has real world results from using something that isn't supported by data it's dismissed as "placebo effect" which completely ignores that there were real world results. The idea of the placebo effect is that the human mind is so strong that it can convince the body that it's healed.
So although @conor mcgregor nut hugger might not realize it, he says "It's not CBD, it's placebo effect." what he's actually saying is "It's not CBD, it's magic." As if magic should somehow be a more scientifically plausible explanation.