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Тема: На: Новости:...возникла сложная молекула, способная к саморепликации...

гость
109.70.100.*

На: Новости:...возникла сложная молекула, способная к саморепликации...

Добавлено: 23 май 24 6:10

Цитата:

Автор: гость

чепуха - алкоголь это депрессант, усиливает депрессию, дестабилизирует психику, разрушает нервную систему, в прямом смысле, т.к препятствует усвоению витамина B1, возникает алкогольная бери-бери, корсаковский синдром, синдром "оголенных нервов" и прочая хрень. Не зря у алкашей в качестве лечения уколы мильгаммы в том числе, а там витамин B1 в конских дозах (100 дневных норм/укол).

Конопля не обладает никакими разрушающими эффектами, подобно алкоголю, однако это тоже наркотик и психическое привыкание имеется.

Цитата:

The Duality of Poison and Medicine: Exploring Paracelsus’ Enduring Wisdom

Paracelsus, the renowned Swiss physician and alchemist of the 16th century, famously declared, "All things are poison, and nothing is without poison; only the dose makes a thing not a poison." This aphorism captures a fundamental principle of pharmacology and toxicology, highlighting the fine line between a remedy and a toxin. It underscores that substances can be beneficial or harmful depending on their dosage.

Take alcohol, for instance. It's an endogenous substance, naturally present in our metabolism. Evolutionarily, humans have adapted to it since the days of our primate ancestors. Alcohol has been a part of human culture for hundreds of thousands of years. However, the phenomenon of severe alcoholism is relatively recent, emerging with the invention of distillation. In earlier times, during the eras of wine and beer, excessive drinking occurred, but severe alcoholism was rare. Back then, people lived only 30-40 years, with microbial infections and famine posing far greater threats to survival than alcohol.

Similarly, substances like marijuana, coca, and opium have long histories of use but were not significant societal problems. The cultural context was different—there was little room for idleness or hedonism. Moreover, these substances were not available in their highly purified, potent forms as they are today. Historical societies were much like wild animals; while lab rats can easily be addicted to drugs or alcohol, wild rats placed in a sewer system are unlikely to become addicts. Even those artificially addicted often lose their dependencies when returned to the wild, if they survive at all.

Modern addiction issues, such as alcoholism and drug dependency, are not merely due to the availability of intoxicating substances but are byproducts of contemporary culture and pathological genetic selection. The life of modern humans vastly differs from the 99.99% of our existence. Our pursuit of comfort and pleasure has rendered us weaker and more prone to depression. The lack of natural genetic filtration has exacerbated this weakness. Our current world is populated not by wolves and tigers but by fragile beings akin to overbred chihuahuas and sphynx cats.

The essence of Paracelsus' wisdom remains relevant today. As we navigate the complexities of modern life, understanding the delicate balance between use and abuse is crucial. The true challenge lies in fostering a culture that recognizes and mitigates these risks, promoting resilience and well-being in the face of ever-present temptations.

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