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Posted on 12/06/2025 5:21:05 AM PST by Presbyterian Reporter
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Thank you.
“I think you’re giving Crazy Candace too much credit, there.”
I pray you’re right.
What’s weird is that she doesn’t even know she’s crazy. Or it could be that she has EDS — Erika Derangement Syndrome, and is a jealous as all getout.
On that same topic:
“Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome”
Lauren Cue; Frederick Chu; Marco Cascella.
July 3, 2023.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549915/
“Probably, a crucial factor in the genesis of CHS is the composition of cannabis. Since the 1990s, there has been a progressive change in the composition of the plant, with increases in the tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and a reduction of cannabidiol (CBD). This trend correlates with increased cannabis use. Some individuals, for instance, also admitted to smoking 2000 mg of THC per day.”
“CHS is a relatively new disorder that is not only difficult to diagnose but to manage. To lower the morbidity, CHS is best managed by an interprofessional team.
“As CHS is a relatively recently recognized and studied phenomenon easily confused with other diseases, there is a paucity of sizeable randomized control studies. Most resources and recommendations come from case studies and expert opinions. In addition to appropriate antiemetic therapy, fluid resuscitation, and management of the patient’s symptoms, patients must recognize behaviors and exposures that place them at risk for their pathology. For supportive care, a clinician should work together with the pharmacist to see if any medications could contribute to the patient’s presentation. If administering antiemetics, the nursing staff should be familiar with the adverse event profile so they can report any concerns that may arise.”
There was actually a thread on that yesterday
I’ve never seen it
Not once
And my observation pool is fairly large
I think booze in the water is a better idea to average poster here
Marijuana is uncomfortable for many who try it
Booze being an anesthetic is often pleasant if clumsy to those first introduced
Post-partum psychosis:
“Following days to weeks after childbirth, most women experience some mental disturbance like mood swings and mild depression (also known as post-baby blues), but a few can also suffer from PTSD, major depression, or even full-blown psychosis.”
Candace has had three children, so ... “X3”.
Showers work much better than anti empties.
I noticed that “hot showers” is apparently a known treatment for CHS. I wonder if someone experiencing CHS might have stumbled across that while seeking relief.. or while trying to clean up..
Sleep and food was usual post mortem for me in stoner days
After sex
Def sexual enhancer weed was at least for me
Never did X
They said it was too in a big way but it looks to me chronic use could make for Parkinson’s aping brain scans plus anything psychedelic was over for me in 77
I know a guy in Leadville Colorado did it for years and man his cognizance is diminished no question and he knows it
OK, I’ve heard about “Post baby blues” and I don’t think this happens to women only. Not the same as a woman, but I know what kind of stress children can cause, none of it their fault, but I know I had to work harder, make more money, stay up at night when they were sick, worry if they weren’t eating enough, or maybe too much, etc. Having children changes your life instantly. But I think hormones come into play for women, probably making matters worse.
“I’ve heard about ‘Post baby blues’”
In the paragraph, it mentions the post-partum blues. It’s rather benign, and is the least severe of all the levels. The blues, PTSD, and psychosis supposedly are due to a chemical change in the woman — probably “hormones”, as you say.
What you mention must be true, too, considering the changes and stress in the home. It has to affect everyone. I can’t even imagine ... Never had kids; never wanted to. Didn’t want to take a chance after growing up in an abusive home, so I broke the cycle. Ditto for DH.
Maybe psychosis due to childbirth isn’t CO’s problem. Maybe there’s mental illness in her family. It would be interesting to know. (Or to “KNOW know” as she says.)
Having kids is both heart warming and rewarding and can also be heartbreaking. We had 3. No.1 was a real handful, today we do not communicate. The other 2 turned out just fine.
It was a ‘give it a try’ when we first encountered it. Someone somewhere stumbled over it. Hospitals are a sort of factory floor and that is where innovation occurs.
Makes sense. Showers short circut the peripheral neurological system, what I call the brain in the body, giving temporary relief until the system reconstituted.
Watched this happen originally with a newborn. She could not tolerate sponge baths or baby tubby baths. However brought into the shower, she immediately relaxed her muscles and calmed.
You’re one of the lucky ones! 👍 Good job. “Two out of three ain’t bad”, right?
I really really appreciate and enjoy my nieces and nephews!
“Having kids is both heart warming and rewarding and can also be heartbreaking.”
I know that’s true re my siblings and their children. They’re ALL good adult kids, but I notice that my sister and brothers worry about them when challenges come their way. So the worry they had when they had two kids is compounded by the number of grandchildren they have.
No, 2 out of 3 ain’t bad, but the one that doesn’t turn out the way you would like is the one that breaks you heart.
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