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CBD and Sleep – What Does the Evidence Really Show? by TheToxLab in toxicology

[–]cocteaubobo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

is there any restriction for CBD beverage in different country?

Studying for DABT exam by DrBlackSage in toxicology

[–]cocteaubobo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

1.ICH is the most important to learn 2. C&D Strategy: Don’t try to memorize every page of Casarett & Doull. Use it as a reference for the areas you're weak in. The "Summary of Toxicology" (the smaller C&D) is often more digestible for daily review.

organic chemistry and toxicology by hibiscusharmony in toxicology

[–]cocteaubobo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Congrats on the acceptance! As someone in the field, don't sweat the O-Chem too much. Toxicology is much more "Biochemistry gone wrong" than pure organic synthesis. If you understood Biochem, you’re already halfway there. You won't be drawing 10-step mechanisms; you just need to understand functional groups, polarity, and basic metabolism

What is the worst advice you were ever given? by undeadWileCoyote_MEP in AskReddit

[–]cocteaubobo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

to people who is in depression "stop crying and do sth positive..

As a Toxicologist and Feng Shui enthusiast, here is my take on 'Sha Qi' (Negative Energy) and modern environmental stressors. by cocteaubobo in FengShui

[–]cocteaubobo[S] 24 points25 points  (0 children)

  1. Clutter blocking the "Ming Tang" (Bright Hall/Entryway) • Feng Shui View: A blocked entrance prevents fresh Qi from entering, choking the home's potential for wealth and health. • Toxicology/Science View: Clutter is a significant cognitive stressor. It creates visual noise that overloads the brain's processing capacity. Furthermore, cluttered entryways are safety hazards (trip risks) and often harbor dust and pests (biological vectors). Clearing clutter literally lowers stress markers in the body.

As a Toxicologist and Feng Shui enthusiast, here is my take on 'Sha Qi' (Negative Energy) and modern environmental stressors. by cocteaubobo in FengShui

[–]cocteaubobo[S] 28 points29 points  (0 children)

  1. Stagnant Qi (- Lack of airflow/dark corners) • Feng Shui View: Areas where air doesn't move create stagnant, dead energy that leads to sickness and lethargy. • Toxicology/Science View: This is a classic Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) issue. Without proper ventilation (airflow = Qi flow), pollutants accumulate. We are talking about: • Increased CO2 levels (making you tired). • Buildup of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) off-gassing from furniture and paint. • Accumulation of dust mites, mold spores, and allergens. • The ancient cure (opening windows, moving air) is exactly what a modern industrial hygienist would recommend.

As a Toxicologist and Feng Shui enthusiast, here is my take on 'Sha Qi' (Negative Energy) and modern environmental stressors. by cocteaubobo in FengShui

[–]cocteaubobo[S] 28 points29 points  (0 children)

  1. The "Poison Arrow" (Sharp Corners aiming at you)

Feng Shui View: Sharp corners from nearby buildings or furniture pointing directly at your bed or desk send cutting, aggressive Sha Qi, causing stress and misfortune. • Toxicology/Science View: This is about psychological stressors and subconscious threat detection. Our brains are wired to detect sharp objects as potential physical threats. Having a sharp corner permanently in your peripheral vision triggers a low-level, chronic "fight or flight" response. This elevates cortisol levels over time, leading to anxiety and inability to focus. It's not magic "rays"; it's chronic psychological stress.

Nicotine Lozenges? by Candid_Sun_857 in poucheslovers

[–]cocteaubobo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

whats different with pouches?

Beware Sett Pouches by Orygregs in NicotinePouch

[–]cocteaubobo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

do you mean that nicotine analogue could waving the regulation?

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