So, I've decided to say goodbye to the high life for a while. Being on this workout and diet, I just can't. I've tried to contain the munchies, and it's fucking impossible. But staying on this workout is way more important to me right now.
So, I've decided to say goodbye to the high life for a while. Being on this workout and diet, I just can't. I've tried to contain the munchies, and it's fucking impossible. But staying on this workout is way more important to me right now.
But the side effects..... of the marijuana addiction withdrawals..... they will kill you! Reefer madness!
So, I've decided to say goodbye to the high life for a while. Being on this workout and diet, I just can't. I've tried to contain the munchies, and it's fucking impossible. But staying on this workout is way more important to me right now.
dood, i do p90x and still smoke you just need to have something healthier for the munchies, like eat a banana or something...anything tastes good when u got the munchies
So, I've decided to say goodbye to the high life for a while. Being on this workout and diet, I just can't. I've tried to contain the munchies, and it's fucking impossible. But staying on this workout is way more important to me right now.
dood, i do p90x and still smoke you just need to have something healthier for the munchies, like eat a banana or something...anything tastes good when u got the munchies
That's my one downfall when it comes to smoking weed is that a get the munchies like a motherfucker. I swear sometimes when I smoke I feel like I could complete a Man vs. Food challenge... no joke.
But yeah i'm about to go smoke right now and probably eat some cheerios.
Death is not the worst of evils.
You can't be down, when you're always high.
Its a metric fuck ton to read, but the science behind getting high is facinating.
*edit*
Anyway, in one part of the appetite section, hey mention a study where on average, people in a controlled room ate 4 marshmallows. After 2 joints, test groups ate 50. They refer to it thought the data as "the marshmallow effect" lol.
I found a post from another forum that explains the basics of what happens when getting high better than I did.
A user of Marijuana will often describe the experience of smoking marijuana as initially calming and mellow, producing a sensation of haziness and light-headedness. The user’s eyes may dilate, causing colours to seem more intense, and other senses may be enhanced. Later, feelings of a paranoia and panic may be felt by the user, especially if they are new to smoking marijuana or have taken more than they are prepared for. The interface caused by the THC on the brain is what causes these feelings. To understand how marijuana affects the brain, you need to know about the parts of the brain that are affected by THC. Here are the basics:Neurons are the cells that process information in the brain. Chemicals called neurotransmitters allow neurons to communicate with each other. Neurotransmitters transmit impulses across the synapse, between two neurons and bind to protein receptors, which enable numerous functions and permit the brain and body to be turned on and off. Foreign chemicals, like THC, can simulate or block actions of neurotransmitters and impede normal functions.
Within your brain, there are groups of receptors called the ‘cannabinoid receptors’. They are concentrated in several different places. These cannabinoid receptors have an effect on several mental and physical activities, including: Short-term memory Coordination Learning Problem solving Cannabinoid receptors are triggered by a neurotransmitter called anandamide. Anandamide belongs to a collection of compounds called cannabinoids. An example of a cannabinoid is THC. THC works by mimicking the actions of anandamide, meaning that THC binds with cannabinoid receptors and activates neurons, which causes effects on the mind and body.
Cannabinoid receptors in the brain
High concentrations of cannabinoid receptors are present in the hippocampus, cerebellum and basal ganglia. The hippocampus is situated within the temporal lobe and is significant for short-term memory. Once the THC binds with the cannabinoid receptors inside the hippocampus, it hinders the recollection of recent events. THC also affects coordination, which is controlled by the cerebellum. The basal ganglia controls involuntary muscle movements, which is another reason why motor coordination may be impaired whilst under the influence.
Comments
LOL yeah ok
But yeah i'm about to go smoke right now and probably eat some cheerios.
http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayFulltext?type=6&fid=634724&jid=NRR&volumeId=14&issueId=01&aid=606876&bodyId=&membershipNumber=&societyETOCSession=&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S095442240100004X
Some very good info there that no one will read.
*edit*
Anyway, in one part of the appetite section, hey mention a study where on average, people in a controlled room ate 4 marshmallows. After 2 joints, test groups ate 50. They refer to it thought the data as "the marshmallow effect" lol.
I found a post from another forum that explains the basics of what happens when getting high better than I did.
A user of Marijuana will often describe the experience of smoking marijuana as initially calming and mellow, producing a sensation of haziness and light-headedness. The user’s eyes may dilate, causing colours to seem more intense, and other senses may be enhanced. Later, feelings of a paranoia and panic may be felt by the user, especially if they are new to smoking marijuana or have taken more than they are prepared for. The interface caused by the THC on the brain is what causes these feelings. To understand how marijuana affects the brain, you need to know about the parts of the brain that are affected by THC. Here are the basics:Neurons are the cells that process information in the brain. Chemicals called neurotransmitters allow neurons to communicate with each other.
Neurotransmitters transmit impulses across the synapse, between two neurons and bind to protein receptors, which enable numerous functions and permit the brain and body to be turned on and off.
Foreign chemicals, like THC, can simulate or block actions of neurotransmitters and impede normal functions.
Within your brain, there are groups of receptors called the ‘cannabinoid receptors’. They are concentrated in several different places. These cannabinoid receptors have an effect on several mental and physical activities, including:
Short-term memory
Coordination
Learning
Problem solving
Cannabinoid receptors are triggered by a neurotransmitter called anandamide. Anandamide belongs to a collection of compounds called cannabinoids. An example of a cannabinoid is THC. THC works by mimicking the actions of anandamide, meaning that THC binds with cannabinoid receptors and activates neurons, which causes effects on the mind and body.
Cannabinoid receptors in the brain
High concentrations of cannabinoid receptors are present in the hippocampus, cerebellum and basal ganglia. The hippocampus is situated within the temporal lobe and is significant for short-term memory. Once the THC binds with the cannabinoid receptors inside the hippocampus, it hinders the recollection of recent events. THC also affects coordination, which is controlled by the cerebellum. The basal ganglia controls involuntary muscle movements, which is another reason why motor coordination may be impaired whilst under the influence.