Cannabis impares all cognitive functions. (And have a painkiller effect
comparable to paracetamol. )
https://www.newser.com/story/205310/studying-math-dont-smoke-marijuana.html
You can download the article as pdf from the newser article.
There is no problems finding more examples. Interestingly, or maybe not,
experienced users are less affected from an acute dose (spliff) than
untrained users.
So if you are using, you don't get stupider than you are already.
https://www.nature.com/articles/1395716
Appart from getting rather slow you also have a serious chance of
triggering a psychosis, especially if you get the good strong stuff.
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpsy/article/PIIS2215-0366(19)30048-3/fulltext

If you doubt academic evidence, try writing an exam after a spliff and see
for your self. Don't do it for any important exam though. A demanding
cognitive computer game can serve the same function.

Alcohol impares cognitive functions.
Methylxantines, theobromine (chocolate) teofylline (tea) coffeine (coffee)
all improve cognitive functions.
Adrenaline improve, sugar improve.
Low dose amfetamines are probably good but high dose not so much and low to
high is razorthin when you need math. If you only have to run around with a
machine gun, you have a much better dose interval. So amfetamines are
popular in the army, not so much in the university world. Can have a place
if you have ADHD tendency.
/Henrik



Den ons 28 juli 2021 15:13Bruno Marchal <[email protected]> skrev:

> It is the first time I hear that cannabis impairs the mathematical
> abilities. You might give reference, and I hope it contains a comparison
> with chocolate, alcohol, etc. Without such comparison, anyone can find that
> anything impair mathematical (or whatever) studies, but usually such
> studies are not quite serious, or just pretext to not study. If you like
> mathematics, there is some chance that cannabis will help, and if you don't
> like mathematics, there is a lot of chance cannabis will *not* help.
> The question if consciousness requires material substrate is not a
> question of liking this or not. If Indexical Digital Mechanism is assumed,
> there is simply no choice: the material appearances must be explained
> without invoking any ontological commitment.
> We need to separate truth from what we want. It usually does not match
> easily. It is the separation of theology from science which makes people
> believe that the religious truth is a matter of choice. This is eventually
> used by people who want to freeze the field for their special interest. The
> god/non-god debate is a trick by materialist (believer in some fundamental
> substance) to make us forget that the original questions in theology was
> about the existence of a primary physical universe. To simplify, the
> question was should we invest in mathematics or in physics when we search
> the simplest ontology capable of explains all facts, or as much as possible
> facts?
>
> Bruno
>
> On Friday, July 23, 2021 at 10:21:41 PM UTC+2 [email protected] wrote:
>
>> My only concern about cannabis is the study that it did impair
>> mathematical abilities. That is about it for me. In a few areas of the US,
>> legal cannabis has been permitted. Which doesn't stop the thugsters from
>> selling it illegally, under price. That is a social issue and not a medical
>> one. On whether consciousness requires a material substrate, I have no
>> preference, because honestly it is not up to me. It's the universe, I just
>> work here.  On the other hand I do hold with the idea of taking whatever
>> advantage, even neuro-chemical, of the knowledge of anything the facts
>> provides? The Beyond 1492 project likely needs funding, and I suspect that
>> computer science, eventually, will provide for such a adaptation. My
>> feeling is we don't need more religions to benefit us, but instead mental
>> apps based on whatever facts we can uncover, be it flesh or spirit?
>>
>>
>>
>>

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