You are Inhaling the Medication of other people

[integral]

Let's start with what you believe, because Society already told you,

1. If you are a woman living with women all of your hormones are to get synced because you're inhaling the hormones coming off of everyone's body

• If you are living with someone and that person is taking thyroid medication you are going to have elevated levels of thyroid hormone in your blood.
• If you're living with someone they have a chronic high cortisol problem your hormones are going to be manipulated by his hormones and you're going to become stressed just by being contact with them.
• If you are living with someone who is on the heart attack pack which is a set of about 30 different medications that doctors give to people who have had heart attacks. You're going to be in an extremely toxic environment every time they exhale or sweat all of that stuff is in the air and you're inhaling it and you're consuming the same medication.
• If you're living in a condo complex and your all the air of all the condo units are all mixing together because they're passing through the wall and you could if you stick your hand through a wall sock if you feel air flow in the wall this means you're inhaling all the air that is being exhaled for people's mouths and you're consuming their hormones and whatever else like medications and other things.
• If you take LSD alone and you're living with someone you're going to get them high, they're going to become High because they're going to inhale the LSD that your exhaling, through your breath and through your sweat.

Edited 20 hours ago by integral

[Carl-Richard]

I started believing this after I got pranked by my brother with a THC vape and I became sensitized to the THC high (pharmacological sensitization has both psychological and physiological mechanisms, before the placebo hounds come after my nutsack). After that, if I merely entered my brother's room after he woke up, the trapped THC-filled air would make me high as a kite (it would have only come from his lungs as he was asleep). Same with people who drink coffee, if I get a strong whiff of their breath, I get a coffee buzz (I don't use caffeine so I'm pretty sensitive to it). I've also had a thought that it's possible that I could be affected if somebody is on an anti-depressant.

But acknowledging these things shouldn't be problematic. We already are able to pick up people's state by merely being with them or watching them or hearing them through a video screen. That we are influenced by other people is a truly trivial observation. That some of that influence can be attributed to physiological or pharmacological influences, should be obvious. It's just some people don't care about it and view any care for it as a mental disorder, obsessive-compulsive fixation on minutia and paranoia (which it can be, but it doesn't necessarily negate the reality of the phenomena).

But that said, it can be a valid question to ask yourself "should I care?". You only have so much time and attention to spend in your life, and some things are not truly controllable (like the air when walking outside), so sometimes, not caring is simply the valid option.

Edited 20 hours ago by Carl-Richard

[Natasha Tori Maru]

@integral Are you attributing all of these contaminants to JUST inhaling?

What about skin absorption?

I mainly ask because while pt.1 can be inhaled, if I am not mistaken, it is skin to skin that hormones are exchanged. Predominantly.

I suppose skin absorption adds another layer of horror to your chemical hazard escapades  

[Carl-Richard]

@Natasha Tori Maru

When will Clavicle realize that interacting with girls leads to taking up feminizing hormones transdermally, hence he will graduate to homophiliamaxxing to ascend to the ultimate chadmaxxed specimen.

(Forget that interacting with girls increases testosterone endogenously for a moment :))

[Carl-Richard]

4 hours ago, Carl-Richard said:

Clavicle

Preemptively countering call-out of (intentional) misspelling by linking disturbingly niche horror movie clip with a heavy metal (progressive) score, with "icular" in the title:

"Blotted Science – Vermicular Asphyxiation [Video]": https://youtu.be/2TFYM9hYxzA?is=cv-74Un-n_rUt4i3 (YouTube doesn't allow embedding of that video).

Ron Jarzombek is a musical genius, arguably created technical (death) metal as a genre.

Or if you like Disney instead of horror movies: 

Derail over :,)

Edited 12 hours ago by Carl-Richard

[LastThursday]

@integral the dose makes the poison.

Yes there may be nanoscopic blobs of medication floating in the air, good. Will they have any effect whatsoever on you, ehh..... Don't get me wrong some VOCs may make you temporarily unwell, but again, it's the dose that makes the poison and some VOCs are highly toxic. Medicine is mostly designed to be effective at doses taken orally or intravenously or whatever, and is tested for human toxicity at those levels; the levels in air will be many orders of magnitude smaller and their toxity near zero. I would be much more concerned at non-medicinal things in the air, including UV, ionising radiation, car pollutants, Covid. Then again what can I do about it? Roughly nothing, short of living on top of a mountain away from all the riff raff below. (note ionising radiation and UV is higher on top of a mountain)

Edited 12 hours ago by LastThursday

[integral]

11 hours ago, Natasha Tori Maru said:

@integral Are you attributing all of these contaminants to JUST inhaling?

What about skin absorption?

I mainly ask because while pt.1 can be inhaled, if I am not mistaken, it is skin to skin that hormones are exchanged. Predominantly.

I suppose skin absorption adds another layer of horror to your chemical hazard escapades  

Skin is important but normally you're not in contact with people and it's easy to avoid that, unless you're with a significant other who is taking medication then for sure you're going to be absorbing it through saliva and vaginally (oral) or semon.

A male giving a woman head will transfer whatever he's taking through her vagina.  

I've tested this a million times. It works 100% with mushrooms and LSD, and I assume marijuana and other things will also transfer directly and they'll get super high.

---

The body will definitely push things out through the skin and then it will become airborne, and then you're going to inhale it and inhaling it is the fastest pathway into the body. Inhaling is 100x faster than eating or skin contact.

[integral]

13 hours ago, Carl-Richard said:

I started believing this after I got pranked by my brother with a THC vape and I became sensitized to the THC high (pharmacological sensitization has both psychological and physiological mechanisms, before the placebo hounds come after my nutsack). After that, if I merely entered my brother's room after he woke up, the trapped THC-filled air would make me high as a kite (it would have only come from his lungs as he was asleep). Same with people who drink coffee, if I get a strong whiff of their breath, I get a coffee buzz (I don't use caffeine so I'm pretty sensitive to it). I've also had a thought that it's possible that I could be affected if somebody is on an anti-depressant.

But acknowledging these things shouldn't be problematic. We already are able to pick up people's state by merely being with them or watching them or hearing them through a video screen. That we are influenced by other people is a truly trivial observation. That some of that influence can be attributed to physiological or pharmacological influences, should be obvious. It's just some people don't care about it and view any care for it as a mental disorder, obsessive-compulsive fixation on minutia and paranoia (which it can be, but it doesn't necessarily negate the reality of the phenomena).

But that said, it can be a valid question to ask yourself "should I care?". You only have so much time and attention to spend in your life, and some things are not truly controllable (like the air when walking outside), so sometimes, not caring is simply the valid option.

OMG this is so true, we are inhaling what was previously in someone else's lungs and so their lungs are infusing the air with whatever.

But when it comes to marijuana hot boxing is common thing people do at parties, one guy smokes and then everyone else gets high.

The thing is people don't notice the micro consumption of these things that happen when you're just casually living with a space with people.

Thinking of micro dose of antipsychotic is probably not what you're hoping for when living in an apartment complex.

---

Imagine living in a homeless shelter with a bunch of mentally ill sick people, Everyone is consuming each other's air and each other's hormones and whatever they're putting in their bodies it's all circulating in the air.

Edited 7 hours ago by integral

[Natasha Tori Maru]

1 hour ago, integral said:

Skin is important but normally you're not in contact with people and it's easy to avoid that, unless you're with a significant other who is taking medication then for sure you're going to be absorbing it through saliva and vaginally (oral) or semon.

A male giving a woman head will transfer whatever he's taking through her vagina.  

I've tested this a million times. It works 100% with mushrooms and LSD, and I assume marijuana and other things will also transfer directly and they'll get super high.

---

The body will definitely push things out through the skin and then it will become airborne, and then you're going to inhale it and inhaling it is the fastest pathway into the body. Inhaling is 100x faster than eating or skin contact.

Cheers - but is airbourne transmition less potent? Despite being faster, that is...

[integral]

23 minutes ago, Natasha Tori Maru said:

Cheers - but is airbourne transmition less potent? Despite being faster, that is...

For sure but air has the highest absorption, What you inhale absorbs in higher concentration than with skin or through eating.

If your partner is someone you're sleeping in a room with and that's normally a fairly closed space even if there's an open door, you're getting 8 hours exposure to them in an isolated room. So the transmission is high in that situation.

Now we need Bryan Johnso, to transfer the air of his son, and rebreathe it all day 😆 test those biomarkers

Edited 5 hours ago by integral

[integral]

7 hours ago, Carl-Richard said:

Preemptively countering call-out of (intentional) misspelling by linking disturbingly niche horror movie clip with a heavy metal (progressive) score, with "icular" in the title:

"Blotted Science – Vermicular Asphyxiation [Video]": https://youtu.be/2TFYM9hYxzA?is=cv-74Un-n_rUt4i3 (YouTube doesn't allow embedding of that video).

Ron Jarzombek is a musical genius, arguably created technical (death) metal as a genre.

Or if you like Disney instead of horror movies: 

Derail over :,)

I love when Carl just quotes himself and speaks directly to himself.

We need a forum just for CARL lmao, were CARLs talking to Carl's

Reminds me of that Rick and Morty episode

[integral]

6 hours ago, LastThursday said:

@integral the dose makes the poison.

Yes there may be nanoscopic blobs of medication floating in the air, good. Will they have any effect whatsoever on you, ehh..... Don't get me wrong some VOCs may make you temporarily unwell, but again, it's the dose that makes the poison and some VOCs are highly toxic. Medicine is mostly designed to be effective at doses taken orally or intravenously or whatever, and is tested for human toxicity at those levels; the levels in air will be many orders of magnitude smaller and their toxity near zero. I would be much more concerned at non-medicinal things in the air, including UV, ionising radiation, car pollutants, Covid. Then again what can I do about it? Roughly nothing, short of living on top of a mountain away from all the riff raff below. (note ionising radiation and UV is higher on top of a mountain)

Yeah that's true well that's what Carl was saying that if you become sensitized to it it becomes a problem.

Also if you're a bad detoxer and just don't got the genetics for it even small amounts will affect you.

But most of the time people aren't noticing because it Blends in with all the chaos of their lives, there's so many variables in life making people's emotions unstable that it all Blends together and people don't really make the correct Associations.

Edited 5 hours ago by integral

[LastThursday]

1 hour ago, integral said:

Also if you're a bad detoxer and just don't got the genetics for it even small amounts will affect you.

For sure. It wasn't until I was 27 that I realised that caffeine intake was adversely affecting me, especially my sleep. Now I keep caffeine to an absolute minimum despite liking tea and coffee a lot. Even my sister can chug coffee before sleep without effect.

But, caffeine is relatively easy to control. Short of full and intentional avoidance, how can you regulate what you're breathing in? And how do you go about pinpointing cause and effect, and so avoid the paranoia of thinking "everything is bad". Isn't that stressful paranoia also bad for health?

[Carl-Richard]

2 hours ago, integral said:

I love when Carl just quotes himself and speaks directly to himself.

We need a forum just for CARL lmao, were CARLs talking to Carl's

Reminds me of that Rick and Morty episode

Bro I linked that first video as a joke but now I watched it, and literally the music is synced to every little thing in the scene; eye movements, bodily movements, speaking, objects falling from the wall, the exact oscillation of those little worms. It's way more exact than I realized before.