When it's a slow new day and you want to get the reefer madness train rolling again. Weed does not cause strokes, does not make you act like you've got a stroke, and this woman was just way too deep into her paranoid delusion. Doctors ran the normal tests they run for elderly people that arrive with what appears to be sudden onset neurological defects with no explanation. Basically someone slipped her an edible unbeknownst to her, she got really fucking high, everyone panics because nobody knew she got really fucking high.
it's one thing to know your high when you purposefully smoked or ingested weed.That's good for you but I sure can see someone having a really bad trip and thinking they're having a stroke if they never had one.
One day a friend ate an edible at my house and while everyone else was fine, at some point the dude became completely paralyzed and awkward. The day after he told us he was having a mild panic attack tripping high as a kite, thinking something was going wrong (not an hallucination tho - more like a cardiac arrest feeling) but didn't want to bother anyone.
Especially if your partner is vocally afraid you are having a stroke. I'll always remember a friend got a nosebleed after taking mushrooms he got a little weirded out and chalked it up to dry dusty air. A few minutes later another friend, who also took some mushrooms, got a bad nose bleed. I asked if mushrooms could do that and sent the two of them into a anxiety trip. They needed an experienced hippy to calm them down again.Sounds like the issue is that she was high.
it's one thing to know your high when you purposefully smoked or ingested weed.
It's another when your high after eating what you thought was a normal cookie. I could see how being high unexpectedly would generate a medical concern.
Im confused. Usually ingesting a shitload of thc will have you hallucinate..etc. Her 'stroke presenting' could have been her just thinking she was having a stroke since the article makes if look like physiologically she was fine
Lmao what the fuck. Might as well say "disregard everything in this article".
I mean, I'm not wrong about people getting touchy about their "cure-all".It's always interesting to me that after a few posts in a thread, we always have to get someone who can see through it all and tell us everyone's hidden motivations without actually knowing much more about those people. And for good measure, we get a dose of pseudoscience.
The paramedics who brought her to the hospital had called in a "code stroke" to alert doctors of a potential stroke patient.
Thanks.I work in a hospital and do ct scans. We get a lot of strokes called everyday that get called off. Its important to treat patients as fast as possible. Because of this many people are called in as strokes from emts and until they arrive. If a person is acting strange and having any kind of motor difficulties emts have to call it in as so. This kinda stuff is more common then you think. I have seen people coming in joking and laughing and texting. Once they get to the ER everyone knows if its gonna be called off within the first 30 sec. We just have to wait for the doctor to come and confirm it.
Could have used a bit of self-awareness to begin with and spared us the empty snark regarding the reactions of others then. You're not really correct in your assumption and continually implying that a bunch of nameless posters consider it a "cure-all" and passive aggressively calling me champ doesn't change that. The bulk of posts are fairly varied on the matter. I don't really see many denying the risks, so why paint it that way?I mean, I'm not wrong about people getting touchy about their "cure-all".
And clearly, my arbitrary speculation on a message board qualifies as pseudoscience? I have 0 knowledge of any of this, it was just an off the cuff comment based on what I read in the article, which mentioned both things I said. So, great job champ.
Also, edibles are fuckin' wild.
At one episode, i lost track of time continuity. Like, i knew what happened, but wasn't sure in what order.
i did not bake those, so no idea, sorry. i shall ask if occasion arises.Awesome. I want to lose track of time continuity .What was it? Pm me if you don't want to share.
My man
More people should read this, and OP shouldn't post case studies.I'm not opposed to lay people reading papers but it does irk me when people post like this. The case report in question isn't even accessible. OP essentially posted a placeholder for the actual paper which probably is behind a paywall given that it's elsevier. Not to mention this is a case report which is never really meant to be anything definitive, but rather something to bring to a clinician's attention. Without the actual paper we don't know anything. All the link says is that this 64 YO patient had "focal neurologic deficits" after ingesting weed cookies.... No mention about her medical history....does she have high blood pressure? diabetes? chronic cigarette smoker? etc etc..... TBH, posting papers (in this case not even a paper...essentially a sensational title) like it's gospel is kinda dangerous.
I skimmed thru some posts here and many agree. I don't think you'll be banned for stating facts for the most part.I'm probably going to get banned for saying this but the more I read this thread, the more it triggers me. When people on ERA rightfully make fun of anti-vaxxers and then are bewildered on how people could be so idiotic when it comes refuting science....well this thread is kind of an example of how published "science" (I put it in quotations because a case report is really more of an observation than an actual experimental paper) get wrongly interpreted by the general public leading to bad conclusions. Again, THERE IS NO PAPER HERE. OP LITERALLY LINKED A PLACEHOLDER. Not to mention a case report is a unique N of 1 typically. There isn't any hypothesis or enough statistical power to draw ANY SORT OF CONCLUSION. It's written for healthcare providers with proper specialized knowledge to be on the lookout for trends such that if enough of them pop up, follow up studies can be done to actually see if there is actually a relationship going on.
I'm sorry but I have to call out OP on this too. I've noticed that you post a ton of random published manuscripts with sensational titles w/ very lazy and bad analysis on your end and the threads always end up being a clusterfuck of really bad hot takes because most people don't actually read the articles with the proper background knowledge required to understand it. This is just basically every problem I have with science reporting in general and it ends up disseminating really bad analysis which becomes dogma to certain groups. I mean we already have people in here jumping the gun about weed and strokes. Again, not against people reading published manuscripts, but posting a hot take sensationalist title without actually reading the paper....that shit is dangerous and IMHO should be called out given how much of an issue we have these days with the internet propagating false information.
If I get banned so be it...
I would sometimes have minor audio hallucinations. Not like, hearing voices from nowhere and stuff like that. But hearing music and patterns in just ambient background noise. The fans of my PS4, the sound of traffic from outside, maybe the neighbours making some noise next door can sometimes come together and sound like something man made in a weird way. Like sometimes I'll think I hear faint music coming from somewhere, but when I focus it's actually just a bunch of random noises from elsewhere any my brain is finding patterns in it.I've been smoking weed and eating edibles for almost 20 years and it never made me hallucinate. Paranoid delusions? Sure
talk about hyperbole jfcWorst thread ever. But at least people can read up on high safety and experiences in the comments here.
I would recommend locking this otherwise.
When it's a slow new day and you want to get the reefer madness train rolling again. Weed does not cause strokes, does not make you act like you've got a stroke, and this woman was just way too deep into her paranoid delusion. Doctors ran the normal tests they run for elderly people that arrive with what appears to be sudden onset neurological defects with no explanation. Basically someone slipped her an edible unbeknownst to her, she got really fucking high, everyone panics because nobody knew she got really fucking high.
Lol okay fine. But you know what I mean. I'm just glad there's a discussion luckily. The OP is pretty bad reporting at the end of the day. I also clarified a bit with a double post.