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Okay, I don't recommend them. I'll rephrase the post to say what I've done to help me. Does that make you happy?
by wturner 9y ago
Okay, I don't recommend them. I'll rephrase the post to say what I've done to help me. Does that make you happy?
- sillysaurus3 9y agoNo, not really. The recommendation moves from explicit to implicit. It's good that the drugs helped you, but it's not the same thing as saying "I went to a doctor and they put me on X and it helped." When you're talking about doing drugs outside of that paradigm, we don't know how many people have been hurt rather than helped. If 9 out of 10 people are harmed, you were just the lucky one.
- wturner 9y agoI'm directing my post to someone who is at least forty years old. I think they can make up their own mind.
- sillysaurus3 9y agoI guess if they're aware of the risks it might be ok. But it's so seductive to believe that a substance can change all your problems. It's almost never the case, and it can do a lot of harm in the process.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- wturner 9y agoI'm not suggesting a substance will solve all your problems. I'm saying in my case, it gave me contrast.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- dboreham 9y agoTo be fair, thanks to the corruption of the drug testing and approval process, we don't know that information for any drug.
- sillysaurus3 9y agoEh, I'd disagree. I relate to where you're coming from with that point, but if someone were to die on Xanax, we'd hear about it. If you die while taking Kratom, you're just a statistic. Worse is if your mental machinery is screwed up by the experience: then nobody hears and you just have to live with it.