Simplify and add lightness....
Simplify and add lightness....
Author
Discussion

Gooby

Original Poster:

9,269 posts

257 months

Tuesday 13th January 2009
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Well I am simple and I am 2 teeth down, so a little lighter....

Colin would be proud.

SeanyD

3,435 posts

223 months

Tuesday 13th January 2009
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Having teeth removed to reduce weight, wow, now that is commitment biggrin

Milks

186 posts

235 months

Tuesday 13th January 2009
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pah thats nothing, I had an enima last week loser

21TonyK

12,978 posts

232 months

Tuesday 13th January 2009
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Not far behind you. Been putting the dentist off for two weeks and I've just run out of ibuprofen!!

TonyHetherington

32,091 posts

273 months

Tuesday 13th January 2009
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Don't forget to breath out before you get in, too hehe

C43

666 posts

221 months

Tuesday 13th January 2009
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I spoke to a pilot who was into competitive aerobatic flight. He recently took up smoking to shed some weight and improve his performance.

I guess if he was smoking the right sort of gear he would also get a little higher...

Gooby

Original Poster:

9,269 posts

257 months

Tuesday 13th January 2009
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Oh my god- my head hurts.
I have a good friend, an old training partner who in order to drop weight before a championship used to drop large quantities of speed before training.

cyberface

12,214 posts

280 months

Tuesday 13th January 2009
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Gooby said:
Oh my god- my head hurts.
I have a good friend, an old training partner who in order to drop weight before a championship used to drop large quantities of speed before training.
Bloody hell, that's brave... it's *incredibly* hard on your heart doing that. Not just the significant increase in heart rate from the amphetamines, but dehydration thickening the blood can give an otherwise fit athlete a heart attack... as per Tom Simpson in the Tour de France (his was an extreme case).

Even the gym rats using the ECA stack (ephedrine, caffeine and aspirin) are putting a *huge* additional load on their hearts, and ephedrine isn't as powerful a stimulant as amphetamine 'speed'...

Definitely works as an anorectant and can help to lose weight by reducing appetite but I sure as hell wouldn't use a strong stimulant just before or *whilst* training.

Anyway Gooby if you've got acute pain from the dental work, get some proper painkillers off your dentist. Pharmacy stuff like ibuprofen and paracetamol won't cut it for serious dental pain frown

Gooby

Original Poster:

9,269 posts

257 months

Tuesday 13th January 2009
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Thanks 'face. I have a good friend who is a pharmasist who has sorted my some pain killers. Don't really like them, they make me dizzy ...

The guy on speed- he did win but shortly after he faked his own death because he did not pay for the drugs. We all thought he was dead but he turned up at a mates wedding.... Odd guy...

cyberface

12,214 posts

280 months

Tuesday 13th January 2009
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Gooby said:
Thanks 'face. I have a good friend who is a pharmasist who has sorted my some pain killers. Don't really like them, they make me dizzy ...

The guy on speed- he did win but shortly after he faked his own death because he did not pay for the drugs. We all thought he was dead but he turned up at a mates wedding.... Odd guy...
Woah, sounds like a right fruitcake oddball - though regular abuse of amphetamines can lead to a syndrome called 'amphetamine psychosis' in certain people, it's more or less artificial schizophrenia. Takes ages for the dopamine and serotonin pathways to sort themselves out too... I'd keep away from people in that state, you have absolutely no idea what they'll do next... motivation and reward pathways all scrambled.

Anyway you should count yourself lucky that you don't like the painkillers your friendly pharmacist gave you (I'd like a mate like that wink ) - they're almost certain to either be a decent dose of codeine or dihydrocodeine (I doubt it's anything stronger). In other words, opiates... My girlfriend is the same, she can't stand the woozy effect of opiate painkillers - it's great as you've got no chance of getting addicted to the things. The trouble comes when you actually enjoy the effects and start using them when you don't need to!!! biglaugh Lots of GPs are addicted to this stuff - not as large a proportion as those addicted to alcohol (a surprisingly large number, especially amongst female GPs) but if you like opiates, and you're a doctor who can write prescriptions, you're not going to mess about with dirty street drugs that have been cut with god-knows-what, are you... just write a prescription for the pure pharmaceutical stuff smile

If the pharmacy pills are too strong and leave you woozy then Nurofen Plus is probably the best bet, it doesn't have paracetamol in it (obviously) so you don't have the worry of paracetamol overdose (can be fatal) if you take too many due to breakthrough pain. It's the same old opiates though - Nurofen Plus has codeine in it, just less than the prescription-only pills. It's just as possible to get addicted to nurofen plus, mind you - there have been some famous cases such as the comedian Mel Smith, who was addicted to them for 7 years... not likely for a few week's use for toothache though biggrin

Gooby

Original Poster:

9,269 posts

257 months

Wednesday 14th January 2009
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I dont deal with drugs very well, my head is still full of anesthetic....
I have 2 serious addictions.
1) Adrenalin
This has caused me to break nearly every bone in my body including my back, but some incredible rushes....
2) Expensive hobbies
From rifles to Scuba to fast cars to expensive bikes and next year a plan to start paragliding.... (naming a few)

cheekymonkey

1,139 posts

247 months

Thursday 15th January 2009
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I've got a big box of tramadol if you want some smile

Did my back in pre-xmas... let's just say I didn't react very well to these puppies... vomitvomit

nomisesor

983 posts

210 months

Thursday 15th January 2009
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cyberface said:
Lots of GPs are addicted to this stuff - not as large a proportion as those addicted to alcohol (a surprisingly large number, especially amongst female GPs) but if you like opiates, and you're a doctor who can write prescriptions, you're not going to mess about with dirty street drugs that have been cut with god-knows-what, are you... just write a prescription for the pure pharmaceutical stuff smile
Not sure about that - self prescription of CDs is a route to rapid GMC referral, potential disciplinary hearing / suspension possibly erasure from the register.

cyberface

12,214 posts

280 months

Thursday 15th January 2009
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nomisesor said:
cyberface said:
Lots of GPs are addicted to this stuff - not as large a proportion as those addicted to alcohol (a surprisingly large number, especially amongst female GPs) but if you like opiates, and you're a doctor who can write prescriptions, you're not going to mess about with dirty street drugs that have been cut with god-knows-what, are you... just write a prescription for the pure pharmaceutical stuff smile
Not sure about that - self prescription of CDs is a route to rapid GMC referral, potential disciplinary hearing / suspension possibly erasure from the register.
I don't think they prescribe for themselves, usually family members or friends... though this is second-hand knowledge from a friend who is a GP (though not an addict herself). Could be BS or exaggeration but it's not really her style...

S Works

10,166 posts

273 months

Friday 16th January 2009
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2009 thus far as been a 'Chapman' year for me.

Simplified my working life by going solo (the headache I'm getting from playing with my accounts is certainly making me feel like a simpleton rofl ), and am removing weight by changing my diet completely (no crap, no booze) and doing 3x45min CV workouts in the gym each week plus an hours bike ride each weekend. The weight's dropping off nicely thumbup but the lack of real ale is killing me cry