Good to know, thank you. Do they only install Mitsubishi?

Haha 😂

Bracing for that myself. Carjon is installing a hybrid duct/ducted heat pump system for us in a couple of weeks and I’ve heard nothing but bad about Kumo.

I did restivo for minisplit and was very happy

I'm not your personal Google. Look it up

What’s the percentage of developing CHS compared to psychotic disorders?

Of course, it’s Reddit!

Yes. Look dude, if your brain doesn't work like it should, you shouldn't consume psychoactive drugs. Akin to how you shouldn't consume alcohol if your liver doesn't function properly.

CHS? Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome?

Nothing I've said disagrees with that, I just care that I'm not trying to make things happen based on bad information.

You do understand why a stranger linking unsourced information on the internet is not reliable, right?

CarJon out of Johnston did a pretty good job at my house. Installed a fully ducted system, using a Mitsubishi Hyper heat condenser. It's been super efficient and works great to heat and cool.
The only downside... Mitsubishi doesn't work with popular thermostats like Nest and Ecobee, so you need to buy their overpriced Thermostats, and use their god awful Kumo cloud system if you want to be able to control it using an app.

Hyper emetic syndrome

Can you be more specific?

If you're at risk, just don't consume it? There's a lot of data around HES but there isn't a warning for that

I’m sorry that you feel that way, just trying to help the community in making healthy choices.

One reason why alcohol companies may not warn of all the risks involved is that they may not be required to do so by law or regulations. We can get this right with cannabis companies!

I'm not the one making the claim so I have no responsibility to verify it. You have the burden of proof. You have provided someone else's analysis copied from a site with no links to the source data.

In this thread you have already said there was no confirmed genetic % and then immediately linked an 80% figure (also without a source) so you have not swayed me in any way nor given me any reason to trust what your saying.

And thats reasonable, but is it really warranted? Especially since alcohol comes with no warnings aside from "drink responsibly"

Good- I hope they resolve it for you and at least you have proof of bringing the issues up. I've had my fair share of heating issues too, but 6 weeks is egregious, especially when we had that really cold streak last month.

I wish I knew the name, but they've used an industrial strength drain cleaner and that worked the best. But you'll still catch me with a bucket now and again lol. Best of luck!

Just saying I provided research examples, you could always type it in yourself. But okay 👌🏼

Always want a link to the actual study. A copy paste from what I'm sure is a biased advocacy group is useless.

Do you want links to the actual source now?

That seems an awful lot like a list from a group you're copying from. Do you have links to the actual studies or just a list of someone's interpretations?

I’m trying to help people.

There is a significant body of peer-reviewed evidence that suggests a link between cannabis use and an increased risk of schizophrenia. Studies have consistently found that people who use cannabis are more likely to develop schizophrenia or other psychotic disorders than those who do not use the drug.

Some examples of peer-reviewed research on this topic include:

• A 2019 meta-analysis of 83 longitudinal studies that found a clear association between cannabis use and the onset of psychotic symptoms, including schizophrenia. The study concluded that cannabis use increases the risk of psychotic disorders by about three-fold.
• A 2020 study published in The Lancet Psychiatry that used a large dataset to investigate the relationship between cannabis use and schizophrenia. The study found that heavy cannabis users were more likely to develop schizophrenia than occasional users or non-users, and that the risk increased with the amount of cannabis used.
• A 2018 study published in JAMA Psychiatry that used brain imaging to examine the effects of cannabis use on brain structure and function in people at high risk of developing schizophrenia. The study found that cannabis use was associated with changes in brain regions that are known to be involved in the development of psychotic disorders.