- Joined
- Nov 24, 2021
I agree with all your points. It's kind of fortunate that we don't have many published material on this.Yeah, as I've said in a previous post, >5000pg/mg in an 8-year-old, or 9, whatever, was the highest I have ever seen.
There is one major issue with this line of reasoning. Children are protected, to gather any information, data, surveying and so on regarding children is not just difficult, we can usually say it's impossible to reach an adequate sample size (~20 is a good start) due to the insurmountable red tape required. This money and effort is better directed at combating cancer and more common children-related issues. The lack of results could just be a lack of funds &/or interest to do such a study.
Prolonged environmental exposure is not well explored either. We know how cocaine will interact with hair and how to deal with it, but what about prolonged exposure spanning months if not years, in quite a filthy environment? @Dyn did link a rather interesting study too.
Then there's the obvious question. Who would allow this in the first place? Well, Balldo would. Who else? It's sick and grim.
That's assuming my "best case scenario" which involves a 9-year-old in the bed with 4 adults was true. I...
Was she the one that gave Aaron a plushie?
. Well ,.. sef
Kill yourself Balldo.
But it only shows how out of line this situation is. When I'm talking about the Case Report realm, I'm only being hypothetical.
I imagine if this was a consequence of a passive exposure, this finding would be even more publish grade material than if it was from active use. It would be an interesting data for a latter systematic review/ meta-analysis.
EDIT: But this is just my researcher brain talking. My human brain is uphauled by all of this. It can't be understated: kill yourself Rekieta!
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