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I am using your human embedded escapist drives, to sell you the idea that there might be a quick fix to all your suffering! YES, a fictitious way out of this shithole is what I am trying to sell you my friend! And I am not the only one! Psychedelic research and videos about psychedelics are inflating at rapid speed due to the billions of dollars that could be made from this new trend in the drug industry. This means many people will be captured by this new trend for the worst reasons possible, and in the worst conditions possible too. I wish that message above came through all the propaganda as clearly as it is written there, but it doesn't, and so in this article I am going to make it clear to you why the topic of psychedelics is full of hype, and what you should guard yourself against. As Dr. Geerhud says, I put it forward to you that 'In my view there is a lot of euphoria currently in the field. One line of reasoning in these claims is that individual betterment will lead to societal betterment, and since these drugs are believed to foster kindness, creativity, empathy, and connection, the logical conclusion is that the more people consume these drugs the more kindness will spread throughout the social system. There is, however, absolutely zero research to support this level of argumentation, because even though there is some research done on the broader public health level, these efforts focus mostly on reduction of harm, such as people being better able to deal with this or that other addiction, or increase of harm, such as people being more prone to risky behaviours. Generally speaking, also, there is a claim that psychedelics are relatively safe, and that the level of harm done by psychedelics is lower than many other controlled substances. Yet, behind all these claims is the fact that we are talking about controlled experiments in the classic sense, meaning, controlled doses to the milligram, controlled environments, controlled sets of actions prior to ingestion and after, and follow up interviews by researchers, increasing the chances of a placebo effect due to the simple increase in attention brought upon the participants. Public health claims, moreover, mostly rely on survey data, or demographics and crime statistics, and it is unlikely that the self-reported consumption of psychedelics can be isolated from the very influential aspects of childhood adverse experiences, regular or exceptional social interactions, family circusmtances, economic mobility, employment status, broader national agendas in the vests of political reforms or legislations, and private sector interests etc. In other words, self-administered survey data often fail to tell us how the responses were skewed by a multitude of uncontrollable variables. Yet despite the controversial efficacy of public health surveys, psychedelics are still being branded as champions of higher states of consciousness, and by extrapolation, the key to an enlightened society. To substantiate these claims, websites and pioneers often falsely claim that psychedelics have been consumed throughout history. However, Dr. Examples of this claims abound, such as 'Cultures around the world And Dr. Singh is not alone in demystifying historical consumption of psychedelics. Another very ambitious project trying to rectify this lack of recorded data comes from Martin Fortier, a cognitive scientist and anthropologist who studies the use of Ayahuasca in the Shapebo people in Peru, but who also searched extensively for data in the Hallucinogenic Use Throughout Time and Space database. Fortier aimed to include in this way more than a cultures, as well as academic books, historical chronicles, and diaries of explorers, and for each mentioning he would answer these questions: Who used them? Now many people use myths and art as evidence for the millenary consumption but we should probably agree that these kinds of evidence, in the absence of other data and a systematic analysis, is very open to interpretations and personally motivated biases. To get a feeling for this line of claims Dr. Singh conducted another preliminary analysis of When he compared mentionings of other psychoactive compounds, such as wine, beer, kava, and tobacco in the same database, he found that 92 of these paragraphs, as opposed to 10, contained 'wine' 35 cultures , of these contained 'Kava' 9 cultures , beer 42 , peyote 10 cultures , and tobacco 85 cultures. All of this means that if the law of millenary endurance were a true standard of wisdom, then smokers today would figure among the most prominent wise people on earth! Singh addresses this data as preliminary and not conclusive, but thinks this is sufficient to raise our cautiousness in addressing this topic in the deep, ancient, wise and universal terms we often engage with in popular parlance. More clearly, all of these assumptions support a line of approach towards psychedelics that says that by consuming them we are recapitulating deep, ancient, wise universal practices. And you can see how this line of argumentation is not unlike the idea of a big hearted, if not sometimes perverse, great father overseeing our actions from an eternal landscape high above us, cocooning us in something eternally known and good. Humans have a tendency to think in linear terms, in the simplisitc forms of one cause, one effect, one symptom, and therefore one cure. From there, the leap from thinking that a pill could solve it all is not great. But the truth is that there is no ultimate healing point, no ultimate exit from this shit-hole my friend to put it politely! This is why Dr. Paul Liknaitzky of Monash University warns that being a psychiatrist or being qualified to administer psychedelics does not equate to being able to heal people. Psychedelics are useful tools, they are useful in the sense that they can provide an important source of novelty, a window into studying the brain and by extension what therapy is, but not a magic bullet, a view shared by many researchers. And here is my point. The only healing I know, and the one I practice with those I am a partner in conversation with, is the healing that comes from understanding the true systemic nature of our suffering. When you can come to see me to talk about what you are going through, you will slowly see that that something is not happening TO you, but THROUGH you, via a greater whole that has suffering embedded in its fabric. You are not at fault for the pain you carry, anymore than the human species is at fault for suffering the Earthly condition. Suffering and healing are part and parcel of the fabric of life. There is no escape from either. In this sense, my interest is in understanding to what degree you accept there is no way out of this shithole? And then see how strong is your commitment to make do with it? This seems to me one of the strongest predictors of betterment, because only then can you first recognise the huge short-term interests that play in and out of hypes in any sector, including psychotherapy, and also only then can you really find the compassion needed for real healing. As psychedelics prove effective in treating disorders like addiction and anxiety, scientists and enthusiasts push for their broader societal acceptance. Whether this is ultimately really useful or not, is still an open question. I have tried psychedelics almost ten times. None of this ever flipped my life! So more than warning you that there is incredible hype building around the topic of psychedelics at present, and that you should be careful who you engage with, I think my call here as a psychologist interested in your holistic well being, is that you learn to recognise hype in whatever subject matter. Check out for example this video by theoretical physicist and science communicator Dr. Or the hype surrounding Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, certainly an effective approach to talk therapy, but not as effective as the hype and private industry interests wants it to have it Dr. In absolutely everything man made there are those that are in it for a quick buck, and those that are in it for the genuine exploration that this or that other subject can present us with. The first type will make a grand fuss about it and try to convince you that there has never been a better time for you to pay attention to this or that, and that the quicker you buy into it, the quicker you will get out of life as is. The second type will go quietly about his interest, driven by the true muse that exists in all of us to explore curiously and skeptically, with sense and empathy, the world at large. So what were his findings? Wishing you Well, Your Shrink in Bansko. Written by Nicolas Pablo De la Tierra.

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Bansko buying MDMA pills

Good morning everyone, Whether it's a simple cold or a chronic illness, medication and medicine use vary from country to country and culture to culture. When you are used to certain brands or types of drugs, being in a country like Bulgaria with different rules can affect your daily well-being. Some drugs also differ in name, price, dosage, active molecule, so we would like to hear your opinion on these issues: Have you ever had difficulties finding familiar or useful medicines for your health in your host country? Have you ever been faced with a shortage of medicines in Bulgaria? Would you have said that in Bulgaria drugs are more or less expensive than in your home country? Do you find them more or less effective or of similar quality? What is the place of alternative medicines in your host country? Have you ever used them? I have had no difficulty in receiving my medications in Bulgaria. I have 6 medications that I take for heart, blood pressure and aFib. These are all readily available in Bg and at a price a fraction of the price in the US. The only challenge is that each dose is packed in a plastic multi pack rather than loose in a vial as in the US. About 6 years ago i had some dental work done in Ravda. The dentist put down the name of some painkillers i should buy just in case i got some pain after the treatment. Well i usually travel with my own 'drug store' so i didn't really need it, but anyways i was running low on ranitidine and decided to refill the stock. The dentist had written the name of the painkillers in both in latin and cyrillic so i did the same for ranitidine. Off to the store and asked for the medication, the lady behind the counter said no, i showed her the note, still no This is in sharp contrast to Romania where you had a 'farmacia' on every street corner earlier, that is before SensiBlu and 'whatsitsname' took over but you can still get anything over the counter, just have to walk a bit further to get it. I suppose the lady in the Bulgarian farmacy didn't like my half twisted face after the dentist visit, or simply had a bad day. I have not experienced anything like this in Burgas or Varna. In Moldova on the other hand, you may run into this kind of 'behavior' if you happen to get a Russian ish seller, they act like they are a bit better then the rest of us, RO speaking Moldovan's on the other hand will in my experience be much more helpful. Ehhh the question was availability of medication. Except for this shop in Ravda i have always been able to get what i wanted in Bulgaria!!! I recently tried to get my UK prescription medication in Silistra. Firstly I was met with a rude abrupt response from most everyone I spoke to in the pharmacy's, and it was very difficult to communicate very few people spoke English and they didn't want to use the Google translate option. I went to four different pharmacy,s and was told I cannot get that drug anywhere in Bulgaria. I have also found that buying over the counter medication is quite expensive compared to the UK. You cannot find ibuprofen anywhere, you have to buy Nurofen and that was expensive. On the whole I have found going to a pharmacy a daunting task, just getting to communicate with someone helpful is very rare. Did you have a prescription for the rantidine? It is by prescription only in Bulgaria For me I've found medications to be much cheaper in Bulgaria than in the US. Both over-the-counter and prescription. This is especially true for antidepressants and anti-anxiety medication. I've found some drugs that are over-the-counter in the US are prescription in Bulgaria such as anti-fungals. Doctors and dentists are much less likely to prescribe opioids here which I like, since I think they are overprescribed in the US. Unlike the US, most over-the-counter medicines are still behind the counter at the pharmacy, so you need to know the brand you want. There are plenty of other allergy pills, but nothing as fast-acting and targeted as benedryl in my experience. The pharmacists have all been super nice and helpful probably helpful that I speak Bulgarian. When I come in with my children, they often let me skip the line so my kids don't have to wait in the pharmacy, which I always appreciate. I echo your experience. I have never had a problem and suggest that those that do find a new physician and a new pharmacy. I took my medications and my husband's into the village chemist and am able to buy them over the counter. You've lost me. My husband has a major heart issue and I have high blood pressure we get our medications on prescription from our GP but when we're here for a while I take the boxes or list to the village chemist and buy from her. I go to the GP in Obzor. Wait in order of entry to surgery. Seating available in waiting room. Pay 10 lev for consultation. Doctor speaks English, thorough check up and prescription. No problem with accessing treatment and medication. Also used a dentist in Varna, thorough check up, option to take single X-ray in dentists surgery or to take full mouth X-ray at health clinic nearby. I chose the latter 30 lev. Back to dentist to carry out treatment. Good news Nettie I need to find and register with an preferably English speaking GP near to my village but not being a driver they would best be in Pomorie. So I thought you were referring to getting similar medications. So one months supply for all my 5 daily tablets were 19 lev.. HesamNik You may find it more difficult to obtain an opiate-based medication. The only way to find out would be to check with a doctor. The rules regarding prescription medications with a potential for misuse do vary from country to country and some are far more restrictive. With some medications, it may require a hospital consultant's prescription rather than just a GP. Any pharmacy will sell you OxyContin. If they bother to ask do you have a subscription you say yes and pay your money. Wondering about health care in Bulgaria? How to access to these and what are the fees applied? Find out in this If you find yourself pregnant in Bulgaria, you may be wondering if you will have to head home to have your baby. Wondering how to keep yourself busy after work and during week-ends? Here is an overview of leisure activities Do you wish to open a bank account in Bulgaria? Find out how to proceed in this article. Would you like your pet to accompany you during your trip to Bulgaria? Plovdiv is a very popular city with expatriates, more particularly with students. Find out how to find After living in Bulgaria for several years, I look back on the decision to move abroad. At first there was a Subscribe to the topic Post new topic. Johnavann Serial expat 09 March 2. Supasue Member 16 March 4. Johnavann Serial expat 17 March 7. Nemecky Member 11 September 8. Guest Guest 12 September 9. Nemecky google Framar BG. Nemecky Member 12 September I will check it out. Nemecky Member 14 September Guest Guest 14 September Overall the health system is good and cheap here. A lot of meds can be bought over the counter. Supasue I found the opposite.. Guest Guest 17 October Can i get viagra no prescription when i goto Bulgaria or should i get my prescription b4 i go. Johnavann Serial expat 19 October Just ask. Viagra is 25 lev. Post new topic Subscribe. Articles to help you in your expat project in Bulgaria Healthcare in Bulgaria Wondering about health care in Bulgaria? Giving Birth In Bulgaria If you find yourself pregnant in Bulgaria, you may be wondering if you will have to head home to have your baby. Education in Bulgaria Educational Structures and Background:. Leisure in Bulgaria Wondering how to keep yourself busy after work and during week-ends? Opening a bank account in Bulgaria Do you wish to open a bank account in Bulgaria? Traveling to Bulgaria with your pet Would you like your pet to accompany you during your trip to Bulgaria? Accommodation in Plovdiv Plovdiv is a very popular city with expatriates, more particularly with students. Living in Bulgaria After living in Bulgaria for several years, I look back on the decision to move abroad. Find more topics on the Bulgaria forum I've just lost a tooth filling. Bulgarian health insurance. Tick bite urgent advice needed. Useful Medical Information. Do I need a prescription to get meds? Medical provider recommendation needed. Healthcare for UK retirees, Post Brexit. English Speaking Doctor. Relocating To Veliko Tarnovo. Request for recommendations for English speaking doctors in Varna. Health Cover. Advice on Medical Insurance in Bulgaria. Repeat prescriptions. Other discussions about health system in Bulgaria Ask your question. Choose the best health insurance. Open a bank account that suits you. Apply for a visa. Send money overseas at the best rate.

Bansko buying MDMA pills