Topic: Haldol

A mysterious illness known as Cannabis Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS), or "scromiting" (screaming and vomiting), is being reported in Canadian emergency rooms. The condition affects heavy cannabis users and is often only relieved by hot showers or capsicum cream. Some speculate the illness is linked to the high THC concentrations in modern cannabis products or potential poisoning of the supply.

A listener shares a harrowing experience with the antipsychotic drug Haldol, describing severe physical contortions and dental damage after being injected in a hospital. This anecdote supports the argument that many psychiatric treatments rely on placebo effects or have dangerous side effects that are often downplayed.

The clinical definition of Tourette Syndrome from the DSM-IV is reviewed, including associated symptoms like hyperactivity and impulsivity. The segment critiques the use of heavy psychiatric drugs such as Haldol and Risperdal for treating tics, noting their primary use for schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.

A report from the Erowid Experience Vault database describes severe physical reactions to the antipsychotic medication Haldol. The account details involuntary muscle movements, including a protruding tongue and neck spasms, occurring 24 hours after ingestion. These symptoms align with known side effects like tardive dyskinesia, which can cause painful muscle clenching and physical distress.

A listener's email criticizes the use of applied kinesiology, calling the practitioner a "charlatan" and defending the scientific method. The host counters by expressing a preference for alternative methods over "slave medication" from Big Pharma, specifically referencing the dangerous side effects of drugs like Haldol. The debate highlights the tension between mainstream medical science and alternative health practices.

A listener's father-in-law, a psychiatrist, warns against the recreational or experimental use of the antipsychotic drug Haloperidol (Haldol). He describes the drug's effects as turning a person into a "dribbling zombie" for several days, making it difficult to function or work. The drug is typically reserved for highly agitated patients or for use in extraordinary rendition scenarios.

Aurora shooting suspect James Holmes appears in court with a significantly different demeanor, appearing alert and well-groomed compared to his previous dazed state. Reporters speculate that his medication has been changed, though a gag order prevents confirmation. The hosts discuss the "stunning" physical transformation of the defendant.

The hosts discuss their upcoming travel schedules, including trips to Los Angeles and Washington D.C. for art shows. Curry expresses his intention to appear on The Joe Rogan Experience while in California. The conversation briefly turns to a humorous discussion about the drug Haldol and Curry's perceived "lip smacking" audio artifacts during the broadcast.

Whistleblower Susan Lindauer describes being held without trial under the Patriot Act and facing government attempts to forcibly medicate her with Haldol, Ativan, and Prozac. Lindauer characterizes Haldol as a "chemical lobotomy" that induces Parkinson's-like symptoms, rendering a person unable to speak, write, or process information. The drug is frequently used in prison systems to manage non-compliant inmates.

A personal update on quitting smoking leads to a discussion on the chemical triggers for nicotine cravings, such as stomach acidity from alcohol. The hosts explore the definition of a "highball" cocktail, referencing various recipes including Scotch and soda and the Moscow Mule.

A listener's email explains the "B-52" medical restraint, a combination of Haldol, Ativan, and Benadryl used in clinical settings. The discussion shifts to the severe side effects of these drugs, including involuntary tongue movements, and references the film Scarface regarding social interactions.

The hosts read a long list of side effects for the antipsychotic drug Haldol (Haloperidol), including "worm-like tongue movements" and "seeing everything with a brown tint." They express concern that this drug will be used on the 100,000 veterans targeted by the recent executive order on mental health.