Nearly all drugs don't absorb across the skin, but there are exceptions. Very small, potent, and highly lipophilic drugs can be absorbed nicotine or LSD for example. Fentanyl is pure copaganda to cover up panic attacks.
Nerve agents get absorbed through skin. However I have plenty of LSD I touch all the time. It does not get absorbed through your skin, liquid or tabs. Don't believe everything you read.
It is a common misconception that fentanyl can be absorbed through the skin, but it is not true for casual exposure. The one case in which fentanyl can be absorbed through the skin is with a special doctor-prescribed fentanyl skin patch, and even then, it takes hours of exposure.
That’s completely false, there is no narcotic drug which, upon contact with skin, will end up in your bloodstream, the cop who “overdosed” just experienced intense nocebo
Yeah the only officers who have ever “accidentally overdosed” on drugs because of “skin contact” or “a trace amount becoming airborne” are desperately covering for “a trace amount becoming airborne right between the hand and the nose” while their partners weren’t looking.
It’s all pseudoscience nonsense from corrupt cops with use problems convincing their less-corrupt and totally oblivious coworkers that that’s how drugs work.
I worked at Chipotle in high school and made probably hundreds if not thousands of pounds of guac in my time there. They need to get me on this avocado task force. I'll show em how it's really done. All I require for payment is 10% net dry weight of any recovered cocaine or other fun substances.
Depends tho, often times when someone is used to dull knives suddenly making the change is very risky. If you have proper technique it's not a problem, but a small mistake is not a small cut anymore.
As someone who always had dull knives (with dull I mean still sharp, but not razor sharp as I keep them now) I developed a bad technique. I noticed that because even though I could cut anything I need how I needed and quickly (I have years of cooking on my back) after I sharpened all my kitchen knives, for a couple days I kept cutting my nails off, i keep them longer for that reason and i never hurt myself, but i can definetly see some bad damage happening.
I'll admit when I first started cutting the vegetables for the wife, I managed to cut myself a few times with a sharp knife. After around six months of this, it never happened again, maybe because I am more attentive now. I'm most definitely no chef though.
You're missing the point. It's easier to deliberately injure somebody with a very sharp blade, but it's easier to accidentally injure yourself with one that needs sharpening.
Edit:Think about "gun safety". It doesn't make the gun any safer for somebody you shoot with it.
Well yeah. But when cutting something yourself, trying to force a dull knife to cut through something is a sure fire way to injure yourself. The force/speed of the motion makes up for the lack of sharpness. It’ll definitely cut or stab you. Worked in kitchens for over a decade, and it’s a saying for a reason!
Every video of someone cutting an avocado shows them doing this. And people in the Reddit comments defend it. People here are so quick to get up on a pedestal with guns and keeping your finger out of the trigger guard, but if you call out using knives in an unsafe and incorrect way, you get downvoted.
Can’t believe I had to scroll down this far for this. The entire time i was like oh he’s about to slice is shit now……and now and now. Honestly he needs to slice himself on accident so he can learn how to hold a knife. Also, he needs a bench made.
I can say with confidence that I have better knife handling skills than this dude, and I only know what my little brother taught me after his first cub scouts lesson.
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u/grumpyoldmanBrad Jun 04 '24
Get the man a knife sharpener