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orange juche posted:What the gently caress is with twitter and people replying to tweets with nothing but a loving kpop video? Catching up on post backlog but in the years before it was used to take over hashtags or drown out replies they were literally just farming (your) views for groups they like because Twitter will autoplay and count it as a view. As in literally just internet popularity "my band has 10m views on this video they're amazing"
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Aug 27, 2020 23:33
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| # ¿ May 16, 2024 09:22 |
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https://twitter.com/hypemvn/status/1299533315268136962?s=19
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Aug 29, 2020 03:52
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Known Good Guy who just wants to sell some sneakers Michael Jordan
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Aug 29, 2020 21:07
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Chromatica is good and anyone who likes pop should listen to it. (the first minute is her song 911 which is about how she started taking olanzapine because of a psychotic break and even though it flattens her emotions it's worth it so she doesn't hate herself)
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Aug 31, 2020 05:39
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LtCol J. Krusinski posted:Olanzapine is the drug that brought me back to sane and regulated me out to a much healthier mental state. Sure it’s flattened my affect and kind of just makes me emotionally numb at times- but I’m not a raving mad man with delusions of grandeur or persecution. Psychosis is a motherfucker. Thanks for sharing. As a pharmacist I don't really get as much insight as I'd like into how the meds I hand out affect people's lives so I'm glad to hear it works for people so I feel less like the end money spigot of the pharmaceutical industry.
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Aug 31, 2020 21:02
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Mr. Nice! posted:I'm expecting some fun to come my way. The good news is, there's a loving investigation. The bad news is, in order to get the investigation going I basically have had to step into the light and waive all of my privacy guarantees. Boy is Fox News gonna have some fun trying to explain "Fracture Eyes"
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Aug 31, 2020 21:59
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Wasabi the J posted:Straterra is great for my weird mix of ADHD and anxiety, and Wellbutrin keeps the abyss from opening up too far, and they haven't affected my brain think meat too bad. That's literally my job description actually. Assessing drug interactions and informing patients and/or doctors is the reason why my job exists. In Canada there's a bunch of legally defined medical acts like diagnosing, surgical intervention, prescribing, injections, dispensing etc. and of course doctors get to do them all while every other health professional only gets a small slice of the pie. If doctors didn't worry about keeping track of medication history and interactions they'd be handing out meds themselves. And they do sometimes! Like when they give you an Ativan before surgery or whatnot. We can send scripts back to doctors or refuse to fill if we feel we have a legitimate reason to do so. Any kinda complaints are basically brought up to a group of peers so as long as you do what most pharmacists would do in your situation you're fine. I often do tell patients that they should ask about X as an alternative to what they're taking right now because it might work a little better and doctors do call us sometimes because they're trying to work through drug alternatives because the one they wanted doesn't work or the antibiotic they wanted to give is gonna make their heart rhythm go wonky with their Lexapro.
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Sep 1, 2020 00:25
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| # ¿ May 16, 2024 09:22 |
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I should also note that pharmacists don't mess with psych meds generally because they're so personalized in effect and it's best left to the doctor (even if they may or may not be very good at it)
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Sep 1, 2020 00:50
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