IBlvNTmWrk
Dawn of a New Day
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- Jul 29, 2009
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You're incorrect, I think. If I remember right, you don't lose receptors, the receptors you have lose sensitivity and your body makes new receptors. Basically giving you way too many holes to fill. IE not enough dope to plug in to the receptors.It's the same thing with narcotics..tolerance happens whether you take them the way you are supposed to or not..its a process called receptor downregulation(basically more receptor sites are lost as opposed to regenerated so you have fewer sites for drug to bind)..so eventually you HAVE to take a higher dose just to feel normal. There is a reason they are controlled substances
Watch this documentary..we did a sample test of this when Florida was pretty much giving OxyContin out like candy because of the absence of a CSMD...many deaths many lives ruined..the guy featured in the film, had buried his wife and his brother, and two years after it was made he was dead also.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGZEvXNqzkM
I typed up a lengthy reply, but thought better of posting it. If you'd Luke, I'll Email you more details. Just not comfortable posting more.
You're incorrect, I think. If I remember right, you don't lose receptors, the receptors you have lose sensitivity and your body makes new receptors. Basically giving you way too many holes to fill. IE not enough dope to plug in to the receptors.
Former neurosurgeon Ben Carson dropped out the 2016 presidential race Friday, days after declaring there was no political path forward for his campaign.
In a speech at the Conservative Political Action Conference, Carson said I am leaving the campaign trail, but promised he would remain heavily involved in saving our nation.
The announcement was widely expected. On Wednesday Carson sent a message to supporters saying, I do not see a political path forward in light of last evenings Super Tuesday primary results and he did not attend Thursdays Fox News debate in Detroit.
It's the same thing with narcotics..tolerance happens whether you take them the way you are supposed to or not..its a process called receptor downregulation(basically more receptor sites are lost as opposed to regenerated so you have fewer sites for drug to bind)..so eventually you HAVE to take a higher dose just to feel normal. There is a reason they are controlled substances
Watch this documentary..we did a sample test of this when Florida was pretty much giving OxyContin out like candy because of the absence of a CSMD...many deaths many lives ruined..the guy featured in the film, had buried his wife and his brother, and two years after it was made he was dead also.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGZEvXNqzkM
Different deal. Moronic people see those slick as on TV telling you that if you take this pill you will get better. The lawyer even tells you at ludicrous speed that side effects can include death. Doesn't matter. Nobody hears that. The only part they hear is that it will fix whatever problem they think they have. So you want to make all drugs available. Here ya go. Stub your toe? try morphine. It's available now at WalMart.Tobacco hasn't been banned. It's still even sold over the counter. Still addictive too. Yet use is declining
Even with the laws we have now the average dose of morphine has increased 600% in 10 years because of tolerance!
In an attempt to treat patient pain better, practitioners have greatly increased their rate of opioid prescribing over the past decade. Drug distribution through the pharmaceutical supply chain was the equivalent of 96 mg of morphine per person in 1997 and approximately 700 mg per person in 2007, an increase of >600% (6). That 700 mg of morphine per person is enough for everyone in the United States to take a typical 5 mg dose of Vicodin (hydrocodone and acetaminophen) every 4 hours for 3 weeks. Persons who abuse opioids have learned to exploit this new practitioner sensitivity to patient pain, and clinicians struggle to treat patients without overprescribing these drugs.
CDC Grand Rounds: Prescription Drug Overdoses ? a U.S. Epidemic
FIGURE 1. Rate* of unintentional drug overdose deaths United States, 19702007
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Sounds like the right's argument concerning abortion. Totally against it (except in the case of incest or it he life of the mother is in jeopardy) Not sure why that makes any difference either. Your entire argument is lame, because someone jacked up on legal morphine crashes and kills another person, that affects someone else. So maybe you need to define how many people need to be affected before regulation of some sort is necessary.This will be my last post on the topic because we've sorta hijacked the thread. If you want to bump a previous drug debate or start a new thread, I'll bite.
But it's not the same with narcotics. The built up tolerance only effects the user. With antibiotics it effects everyone.
Many of Sanders's tax increases are so big and novel that it tested the ability of the Tax Policy Center to predict their likely effects.
It was a difficult estimating task, said Frank Sammartino, a senior fellow at the group. For changes of this magnitude, were really going into unknown territory."
Sounds like the right's argument concerning abortion. Totally against it (except in the case of incest or it he life of the mother is in jeopardy) Not sure why that makes any difference either. Your entire argument is lame, because someone jacked up on legal morphine crashes and kills another person, that affects someone else. So maybe you need to define how many people need to be affected before regulation of some sort is necessary.
