NamesAreHard4

u/NamesAreHard4


r/CarAV•

Hey folks. Can anyone recommend any brands or models of car speaker systems that are actually good?

I went to a local car audio shop and they initially told me they were going to install Focal subwoofers to replace my blown Bang & Olufson subwoofers. They ended up putting in Pyle subwoofers in instead. (… I hope I blow them up.) Now I don’t trust their recommendation of Focal either.

Can someone help? Does good car audio even exist?

If it helps for fitment/compatibility, my car is a 2017 Audi TTS

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r/Dermatographia•

Contraction of the disease: Anyone ever get this from bug bites? I got bitten by bugs I haven't yet identified and ended up getting this crap. I've been taking antihistamines a lot to no avail. I've taken 3x the amount of Cetirizine/Zyrtec that they tell you to take per day (10mg is the max they say to take, 3x = 30mg) on consecutive days and while it itches less, the redness definitely still occurs. I've even taken 30mg with 75mg Hydroxyzine and again, less itching but the redness is there. So has anyone gotten this from bug bites? If not, how did you get it?

Treatment/Prognosis: I've only had this for a little less than a month. Reading this subreddit and Google searches makes me sad to

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r/Dermatology•

I got bitten up by a bunch of bugs, might’ve been bed bugs, and I’ve had dermatographia for a month later with no relief from antihistamines. I’ve spoken to a doctor but we still haven’t figured it out yet. Any ideas?

In case this info is needed, when I say dermatographia I’m referring to getting hot, itchy, red marks on my skin from prolonged pressure or scratching and these marks stay for a while. I also get scratching in seemingly random places that then, if I scratch the skin, results in these marks.

12

r/ADHD•

I'm in college, was recently diagnosed with ADHD, and am looking for experiences on how stimulant medication changed your academic performance in college. I keep reading studies that say it doesn't help college students with ADHD, but I really hope that isn't true.

612

r/Kava•

I'm studying pharmacology and after learning a bit about how drugs move in the body and how they're broken down, I believe I've come across the explanation for the "reverse tolerance" seen in many/most Kava users (including me):

Kava reduces the effectiveness of an enzyme family (CYP450) that breaks down a very wide variety of drugs, especially psychotropic ones. The enzymes that breakdown Kava likely belong to this family. Therefore, Kava is probably reducing the number of the very enzymes that break it down (and potentially other types of enzymes). Once these enzymes have been reduced enough, the Kavalactones can begin to have an ef

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