May 23, 2013   266,670 notes

glamour-parade:

How do you politely tell someone that you want them naked on top of you

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May 23, 2013   775 notes

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May 23, 2013   134,570 notes

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May 23, 2013   7,433 notes

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May 23, 2013   145,077 notes

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May 23, 2013   86,178 notes

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May 22, 2013   59 notes

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May 22, 2013   86,221 notes

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May 22, 2013   54 notes
cactispines:

A study conducted by psychiatrist Charles Grob, a researcher at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, administered psilocybin — an active component of psychedelic mushrooms — to cancer patients near the end-of-life to see if it could reduce their fear of death. The research, completed in 2008 and published in the Archives of General Psychiatry in 2011, showed that the psychedelic could, in fact, be administered safely and reduce the anxiety and depression associated with the end-of-life.
Grob is not alone in his interest in the relationship between psychedelics and death-related emotions. Dr. John Halpern, head of the Laboratory for Integrative Psychiatry at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts, used MDMA (ecstasy) to quell the anxiety in two patients with Stage 4 cancer. Ongoing studies at New York University’s medical school and Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center are using psilocybin with terminally-ill patients.
Read more.

cactispines:

A study conducted by psychiatrist Charles Grob, a researcher at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, administered psilocybin — an active component of psychedelic mushrooms — to cancer patients near the end-of-life to see if it could reduce their fear of death. The research, completed in 2008 and published in the Archives of General Psychiatry in 2011, showed that the psychedelic could, in fact, be administered safely and reduce the anxiety and depression associated with the end-of-life.

Grob is not alone in his interest in the relationship between psychedelics and death-related emotions. Dr. John Halpern, head of the Laboratory for Integrative Psychiatry at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts, used MDMA (ecstasy) to quell the anxiety in two patients with Stage 4 cancer. Ongoing studies at New York University’s medical school and Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center are using psilocybin with terminally-ill patients.

Read more.

(via therightsideofthemoon)

May 22, 2013   1,858 notes
theclearlydope:

Points for creative round house kick. 

theclearlydope:

Points for creative round house kick.