Latest Breaking News On - Recreationally - Page 2 : vimarsana.com
peace. >> how long has it been since you spoke? >> a while. >> do you speak to your dad? >> we haven't spoken for quite a while. not recently. >> can you see a day when you would return as a full-time member of the royal family? >> no. i can't see that happening i get it being a royal is tough might drive a man to drink or eat shooms. >> you write in the book about psychedelic. sill sign bin "america's newsrooms." >> i would americans do this recreationally but doing it with the right people if you are suffering from a huge amount of loss, grief or trauma, then these things have a way of working as a medicine. >> jesse: i have a message for har, stop talking. less is more. stop going on oprah. stop going on "60 minutes," stop talking about your feelings to billions of people. it's not worth it.
DadWe-haven-tPeaceKamala-couldn-tMemberHappeningRoyal-familyRoyalToughEat-shoomsPeopleBook
heavily because i want to numb the feelings, and i want to describe distract myself from whatever i was thinking. and i was also drawn to drugs, as well. >> harry admits he smoked pot and used cocaine, and writes, in his late twenties, he felt hopeless and lost. >> there was this weight on my chest that i felt for so many years. and i was never able to cry. so, i was ultimately trying to find a way to cry, but even sitting on my sofa, and going over as many memories as i could muster up about my mom, sometimes, i would watch videos online -- >> of your mom? >> of my mom -- >> hoping to cry? >> yeah. >> and you couldn't? >> i couldn't. >> he sought out help from a therapist for the first time seven years ago, and reveals he's also tried more experimental treatments. >> you write in the book about psychedelic's, mushrooms, and other stuff -- >> i would never recommend people do this, recreationally,
Harry-doesn-tFeelingsDrugsTwentiesWhateverWritesCocaineWayCouldn-t-cryChestWeightSofa
it's tough out there. >> kennedy: by the way, we have to take a page out of europe's playbook. if you are driving slowly, get out of the left lane. you don't belong there. if you're going the speed limit, stay in the right lane. >> marc: i hate when i'm about to say. i was looking to see whether this was going to be due to marijuana because in california it's recreationally legal. it's not. in iowa, it's not. in utah, it's not that i look for another reason i hate to see this. police. i speed my hat off on the highway. it turns out that in utah you can go 75 miles an hour on rural roads. california, 70. iowa, 70. i think it is the speed. >> kennedy: dr. siegel, you are right. it should be 80 and 85. >> emily: i have a huge problem with how this is categorized. washington state has the worst drivers because they hang out in the fast lane driving super slowly and then stay next to each other so aggressive, assertive drivers cannot pass them. >> kennedy: ding, ding, ding.
CivilityTo-kennedyPeopleWay-to-goLaneStayPlaybookPageLeftSpeed-limitEurope-sReason
officials, including our next guest who is a cnn medical analyst, emergency physician and former baltimore health commissioner. the doctor just wrote a new "washington post" op-ed entitled "we need to talk about marijuana's potential harm to youth." trying to bring her back so we can talk -- okay. doctor, i wanted to ask you about this. you described biden's plan as a long overdue step to rectify policies that disproportionately impacted communities of color, and also warn, though, on the flip side it shouldn't be taken as a signal everyone should start smoking pot recreationally. >> two steps that happen at once. i support president biden's policy. i saw in baltimore our drug policies disproportion 234i9ly impact communities of color and are not working but not to be
DoctorCnnGuestAnalystHealth-commissionerEmergency-physicianOp-edBaltimoreWashington-postMarijuanaJoe-bidenPlan
moving towards declassification as a schedule one status. it's 1971 it's been on the books saying marijuana is the equivalent of heroin, has no medical use. tell that to the 31 states that have as a medical marijuana, that it's highly addictive, that it's worse than cocaine and fentanyl. it causes disrespect to the law. to take the step it's about common sense, about freedom and obviously about k578 pain promises. >> right. and as you and i were saying even if you don't believe marijuana should be used recreationally or by kids or want other restrictions, that can be handled by other ways other than the schedule one and two, but that's an important note. >> that's critical to understand. biden even indicated some of the things he thinks should be off to kids in marketing so they don't go to work stoned. >> it is hard to ignore the timing. you've got all kind of headlines he may not want economically, et cetera, coming into election day
MarijuanaStepStatesStatusBooksDeclassificationHeroinUse1971One31Law
about now. look, a lot of thi s comes from the idea that it was medically. useful marijuana. ther pain be for certain syndromes. that's in thirty seven states, but that's beestn usedatesbe asa motivation for those 19 statesly to make them available recreationally. whern wee we have no control whatsoever on the amount of thc. and now we're putting them in the beverages you're showingg. right now, deeply disturbing. it's going to cost not justzombies u a generation of zombies, but ability to pases the ability to perform in society in a useful way. >>any useful dr. siegel, alwayso insightful and you really know so much about these issues and bring such depth to them. >> thank you. finafinal l thoughts and an announcement when we return. >> stay there. done. what time's your favorite? i'm going to go with josh. yes, i'm sorry. what i was talking about the types of sugar. >> come on . you know, i love all my chickens. he has a really sweet kid, though. did you just fist bump?
LotIdeaControlMarijuanaMotivationStatesBeestn-usedatesbe-asaStateslySpainThi-sSyndromesRecreationally
75-milligram dose given iv by an anesthesiologist and very controlled setting, might be right at the sweet spot. if you give 80 milligrams, he bump up the dose a little bit the patient is put to sleep you do not the beneficial effect pretty get a little less may drop down the dose by 5 milligrams, they don't get the therapeutic effect at all. it is something that has to be done in a very refined way. you could imagine someone using recreationally on the streets. it is very easy to go wrong. this type of drug something occult dissociative anesthetic. when you get intoxicated with that you can be disoriented, there are fault risks there's all kinds of potential problems. but at the same time we do not want to throw out the baby with the bathwater. because if they are used correctly they can have very profound effects from things like depression. i am starting to see promising
PatientDoseAn-anesthesiologistMilligramsEffectSettingSweet-spot7580SomethingSomeoneStreets
on netflix how to change your mind examines the issue the series is through the top of the netflix streaming charts. driving out his chief of psychiatry and ethics doc one health. little different subject this time with you. given your background in psychiatry, mental health obviously something you know a lot about. depression, runs in my family it's a devastating thing. it's not sadness or not sandy lawton but he lost a job, you are depressed and there's no real connection to anything tangible. is this a potential treatment ketamine, and mushrooms? >> the short answer is yes, dan. as a psychiatrist and clinical experience kind with both sides of these drugs. on the one hand i have seen psychedelics harm patients when they are used recreationally or irresponsibly use. i've also seen them help.
IssuePsychiatrySeriesHealthMindChartsTopEthicsDocChiefSubjectNetflix
75-milligram dose given iv by an anesthesiologist and very controlled setting, might be right at the sweet spot. if you give 80 milligrams, he bump up the dose a little bit the patient is put to sleep you do not the beneficial effect pretty get a little less may drop down the dose by 5 milligrams, they don't get the therapeutic effect at all. it is something that has to be done in a very refined way. you could imagine someone using recreationally on the streets. it is very easy to go wrong. this type of drug something occult dissociative anesthetic. when you get intoxicated with that you can be disoriented, there are fault risks there's all kinds of potential problems. but at the same time we do not want to throw out the baby with the bathwater. because if they are used correctly they can have very profound effects from things like depression. i am starting to see promising
PatientDoseAn-anesthesiologistMilligramsSettingSweet-spot8075SomethingSomeoneStreetsAll