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Drinking a glass of "spirits" in the evening, (or a beer during the game), or popping the pill?
eom
To my knowledge Eli Lilly never got any of the girls in my HS pregnant. Bartles and Jaymes on the other hand should be the middle name of many a 20-something bastard.
One is regulated by a doctor and/or pharmacist, and the other usually isn't?
How bad are hangovers for prozac?
I wonder if this is another symptom of Mormons' deference to authority. Should a doctor always be trusted more than oneself when it comes to your health and well-being?
Drinking a glass of "spirits" in the evening, (or a beer during the game), or popping the pill?
eom
The chemistry of the two substances aside, Mormons promised God that they would not partake of one, and made no such promise about the other. That's pretty much it.
sigpic
"Outlined against a blue, gray
October sky the Four Horsemen rode again"
Grantland Rice, 1924
The chemistry of the two substances aside, Mormons promised God that they would not partake of one, and made no such promise about the other. That's pretty much it.
So, no medications in liquid form because that would breaking the WoW due to alcohol as an ingredient?
Sorry for being a wisecrack. I agree with you. People take things to extremes.
"Don't expect I'll see you 'till after the race"
"So where does the power come from to see the race to its end...from within"
Alcohol affects dopamine, Prozac affects serotonin. Substances/behaviors that affect dopamine bring the brain's endogenous reward system into play and are more likely to be addictive. Not that this has much to do with Mormons or Fiyero's motivation for asking the question. Oh well...
I'm not talking about getting smashed out of your mind on alcohol. Likewise I'm not talking about taking five prozacs with two spoons of heroin either. Many people have a single glass of wine with dinner, or a beer or two at the game, and that alone alters your mind a bit with a calming sensation, to wash away the day's problems and relax and enjoy yourself. Isn't that the point of prozac as well, to screw with a person's mind like a chemical upper?
P.S. People, stop playing God and presuming that you have the ability to read my mind and know what my motivation is for asking this question. It's just a question.
I'm not talking about getting smashed out of your mind on alcohol. Likewise I'm not talking about taking five prozacs with two spoons of heroin either. Many people have a single glass of wine with dinner, or a beer or two at the game, and that alone alters your mind a bit with a calming sensation, to wash away the day's problems and relax and enjoy yourself. Isn't that the point of prozac as well, to screw with a person's mind like a chemical upper?
P.S. People, stop playing God and presuming that you have the ability to read my mind and know what my motivation is for asking this question. It's just a question.
I don't have any problems with moderate drinking, but alcohol, actually, is a chemical depressant.
I'm not talking about getting smashed out of your mind on alcohol. Likewise I'm not talking about taking five prozacs with two spoons of heroin either. Many people have a single glass of wine with dinner, or a beer or two at the game, and that alone alters your mind a bit with a calming sensation, to wash away the day's problems and relax and enjoy yourself. Isn't that the point of prozac as well, to screw with a person's mind like a chemical upper?
P.S. People, stop playing God and presuming that you have the ability to read my mind and know what my motivation is for asking this question. It's just a question.
My apologies Fiyero. And while I pretty much agree with you, I intend to keep my distance from alcohol... and not just because of the WoW. That's just me, though.
Your Brain - Alcohol is a depressant that slows brain activity down. While one or two drinks makes most people feel relaxed, more alcohol may cause feelings of anxiety, depression, and often aggression. Alcohol’s first effect as it reaches the outer brain is to distort your judgement and lower you inhibition, while producing euphoria (a sense of pleasure). As you consume more alcohol, and it reaches the cerebellum, your coordination and perception are affected, and you can have memory blackouts. As the alcohol reaches your mid-brain, reflexes diminish, you experience confusion, stupor, and may lapse into a coma. Once the alcohol finally reaches the medulla, or inner core of the brain, your heart rate drops and breathing ceases, resulting in death. Research suggests that continued alcohol use can cause depression. Alcohol robs brain cells of water and glucose, the brain’s food, contributing to a hangover the next day.
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