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Topic: Flashback (psychological phenomenon)

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	Urban Dictionary: Flashback
		A psychological phenomenon in which an individual experiences an episode of some of the subjective effects of LSD (this may be a positive or negative experience) long after the drug has been consumed and worn off -- sometimes weeks or months afterward.
		Some say flashbacks are a manifestation of post-traumatic stress disorder, not directly related to LSD's mechanism, and varying according to the susceptibility of the individual to the disorder.
		Several urban legends claim that flashbacks are the result of trace amounts of LSD or related chemicals being dislodged and released into the body after having been crystallized and stored in fat or spinal fluid cells.
	www.urbandictionary.com /define.php?term=Flashback (374 words)

	Flashback - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Flashback (literary technique), any scene or episode which takes the narrative back in time from the point the story has reached, to recount events that happened before and give the back-story.
		Flashback (psychological phenomenon), a psychological phenomenon in which someone remembers a past experience.
		Flashback (comic book character), a name used by two separate characters (Gardner Monroe, from Alpha Flight, and Sara Quinones, from the Blood Syndicate), both of whom had superpowers related to small-scale time travel.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Flashback (215 words)

	LSD - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		There is also a commonly reported possibility of "flashbacks", a psychological phenomenon in which an individual experiences an episode of some of the subjective effects of LSD (this may be a positive or negative experience) long after the drug has been consumed and worn off -- sometimes weeks, months or even years afterward.
		Some say flashbacks are a manifestation of post-traumatic stress disorder, not directly related to LSD's mechanism, and varying according to the susceptibility of the individual to the disorder.
		Several urban legends claim that flashbacks are the result of trace amounts of LSD or related chemicals being dislodged and released into the body after having been crystallized and stored in fat or spinal fluid cells.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/LSD (4225 words)

	Friday Flashback for October 12, 2007 - World of Psychology
		This entry was posted on Friday, October 12th, 2007 at 2:51 pm and is filed under General, Friday Flashback.
		Some grounds we might have for distinguishing internet addiction from other kinds of addiction (e.g., TV addiction or gambelling addiction or crack addiction) might be if there are distinct etiological features, risk factors, demographic features, treatments, course etc than there are for other kinds of addiction.
		Surely the people who are likely to have a problem with using the internet to the extent that it is causing them impairment in functioning in the social / occupational / psychological sense are likely to be different from the people who are likely to have a problem with using crack to such an extent.
	psychcentral.com /blog/archives/2007/10/12/friday-flashback-for-october-12-2007 (997 words)

	Learn more about LSD in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		LSD's psychological effects normally last at least 8 hours, and the effects of higher doses last for 10 to 12 hours.
		There is also a commonly reported risk of "flashbacks", a psychological phenomenon in which an individual experiences an episode of some of the subjective effects of LSD (this may be a positive or negative experience) long after the drug has been consumed and worn off -- sometimes weeks or months afterward.
		But despite claims that flashbacks are common, studies have shown that these experiences are relatively rare.
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /l/ls/lsd.html (3185 words)

	Wikinfo \| LSD (Site not responding. Last check: )
		They were dismissed from the traditional psychological community and spread LSD use to a much wider portion of the public as countercultural spiritual gurus among the hippies of the 1960s.
		LSD is one of the most potent drugs in common use, and the only drugs that are of a similar potentcy are closely related to LSD in their chemistry, with the exceptions of Salvinorin A and Divinorin C, two chemically-unrelated compounds found in the Salvia Divinorum plant.
		Several urban legends claim that flashbacks are the result of trace amounts of LSD or related chemicals being dislodged and released into the body after having been crystallized and stored in fat or spinal fluid cells, though there is no scientific research supporting this theory.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=LSD (3810 words)

	the new shelton wet/dry
		The unique morphology of the human female pelvis served as an obstacle to easy access of the male in the process of copulation, necessitating the female’s conscious decision for sexual intercourse.
		This circumstance might have created a psychological basis for female propellant psychosexual manipulation of the male as a natural consequence.
		This means that before apes became modern humans, the female “desire” was visible, while the male one was concealed.
	www.pantherhouse.com /newshelton/category/animals (1715 words)

	Flashback (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A flashback is a psychological phenomenon in which someone remembers a past experience.
		In comic books, Flashback is a name used by two separate characters (Gardner Monroe, from Alpha Flight, and Sara Quinones, from the Blood Syndicate), both of whom had superpowers related to small-scale time travel.
		Flashback is the name of several musical bands.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/F/Flashback.htm (205 words)

	LSD Flashbacks
		LSD "flashbacks" are actually just flashes of that the brain remembering what it was like in the augmented state of microcrystaline molecule induced hyper clarity.
		Having excluded psychological phenomena as primary cause, the cause of the flashback phenomenon probably has to be looked for inside one single neuron or between two neurons in the synapse.
		Psychological interpretations of purely physical phenomena as an overreaction against materialist thinking should not be supported either.
	deoxy.org /forum/showflat.pl?Board=vox&Number=21127 (4829 words)

	Mental health definitions (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A psychological response to a stressor that results in emotions or behaviors that are greater than would be expected by the stressor or that cause significant impairment in functioning effectively.
		A psychological phenomenon in which you have a conflict between beliefs and actions, or between what you already know and new information gained through experience.
		Psychological or physical injury of a sexual nature, such as rape, incest, fondling and indecent exposure.
	cnnstudentnews.cnn.com /HEALTH/library/MH/00039.html (3717 words)

	Publisher description for Library of Congress control number 95046232 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		According to many clinical psychologists, when the mind is forced to endure a horrifying experience, it has the ability to bury the entire memory of it so deeply within the unconscious that it can only be recalled in the form of a flashback triggered by a sight, a smell, or a sound.
		This book reveals that despite decades of research, there is absolutely no controlled scientific support for the idea that memories of trauma are routinely banished into the unconscious and then reliably recovered years later.
		Since it is not actually a legitimate psychological phenomenon, the idea of "recovered memory"—and the movement that has developed alongside it—is thus closer to a dangerous fad or trendy witch hunt.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/description/hol055/95046232.html (214 words)

	[No title]
		LSD was also used as euthanatogenic-viaticum, and in counseling the terminally ill. It was usually used to alleviate the psychological and physical pain of terminal illnesses.
		Successful patients, who were initially in severe depression and beginning to develop psychological problems, totally changed their outlook on lives, and became complacent, cheerful, and outgoing.
		Flashbacks are psychological phenomenon, and are in no way related to deposits of LSD in the body.
	sulcus.berkeley.edu /mcb/165_001/papers/manuscripts/_278.html (2947 words)

	Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: An Overview // National Center for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Attacks by saber tooth tigers or twenty-first century terrorists have probably produced similar psychological sequelae in the survivors of such violence.
		PTSD patients also use these strategies in an attempt to minimize the intensity of their psychological response if they are exposed to such stimuli.
		intense psychological distress at exposure to internal or external cues that symbolize or resemble an aspect of the traumatic event.
	www.ncptsd.va.gov /facts/general/fs_overview.html (2750 words)

	Detooox.com Official Blog
		Cocaine - is the substance causing the strongest stimulation of a brain, a condition of vivacity and sensation of psychological well-being (euphoria) and inflow of physical strengths.
		The problem that these, so-called “positive actions” are short-term and after them comes a condition of depression, weariness and desire to be passive, there is nothing not to do and not to want there is nothing to do.
		The cocaine or crack use can become the reason of increase of a blood pressure, expansion of pupils, rises in temperature of a body and frequency of a warm rhythm, pains in a stomach and a nausea.
	blog.detooox.com (1668 words)

	flashback - OneLook Dictionary Search
		flashback : Compact Oxford English Dictionary [home, info]
		FLASHBACK : Technical Glossary of Theatre Terms [home, info]
		Phrases that include flashback: atari flashback 2, atari flashback portable, flashback alternatives, flashback characters of lost, flashback fm, more...
	www.onelook.com /?w=flashback&ls=a (259 words)

	Erowid LSD (Acid) Vault
		Flashbacks: Recurrent Intrusive Images After the Use of LSD
		Drug Flashbacks: Reported Frequency in a Military Population
		"Trailing" phenomenon - A Long-Lasting LSD Side Effect
	magickpapers.com /blotter/lsd.shtml (394 words)

	Untitled Document
		Judging by this, and by the quotation in the first paragraph, Fellini feels that his pre-pubescent experience with women had a lasting impact on his perception, solidifying a fantasy image in his subconscious that he would carry with him into adult life.
		It is not exactly clear, however, as it can never be clear with any psychological phenomenon, the exact experiences that led Fellini, as a pre-pubescent, to solidify an image of woman as large and voluptuous.
		In 8 1/2, for instance, the first of a series of meta-cinematic films wherein the life of the protagonist resembles closely the life of Fellini himself, the flashback to La Saraghina and her "abandoned pillbox on the beach" serves to explain Guido's (and possibly Fellini's) adult perception of women.
	italian.vassar.edu /federico/criticism.html (1372 words)

	LSD, DXM, Mushrooms, Hallucinogen and Dissociative Drug Information
		In some cases, sensory perceptions may blend in a phenomenon known as synesthesia, in which a person seems to hear or feel colors and see sounds.
		Hallucinations distort or transform shapes and movements, and they may give rise to a perception that time is moving very slowly or that the user's body is changing shape.
		Some LSD users experience devastating psychological effects that persist after the trip has ended, producing a long-lasting psychotic-like state.
	www.starliterecovery.com /hallucinogens.asp (2692 words)

	A Personal Testimony
		It wasn't until several months after having left the movement permanently that I first came across critical material about the "Local Churches." It was in the form of a set of essays written by Jim Moran and first published on the Internet the summer of my departure from the movement, 1995.
		Perhaps, globally speaking, the worst effect that cults have had on the Christian community has not been the proliferation of alternate "truths," nor the psychological damage done to individuals, nor even the loss of credibility of the church in the eyes of the secular world.
		Instead, I believe the worst effect has been that the church itself has learned the very art of hatred that it condemns within the cults, that we are participating in the escalating cult versus counter-cult struggle that threatens to stifle any chance of bringing God's grace and healing power to bear on our differences.
	dazuma.freeshell.org /localchurch/part4.html (2121 words)

	LSD
		The drug was banned in the United States in 1967 as it became increasingly associated with the counterculture and hippies.
		Despite persistent anecdotal claims that flashbacks are common, studies have shown that these experiences are relatively rare.
		LSD is not considered addictive, in that its users do not exhibit the medical community's commonly accepted definitions of addiction and physical dependence.
	www.askfactmaster.com /LSD (3119 words)

	Information about triggers- Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
		The memory can be a flashback - a recollection that is so strong that the individual thinks he/she is actually experiencing the traumatic event again or seeing it unfold before their eyes.
		Yet, out of the blue, I will see a person, or drive by a place, or even hear mention of a particular area that was associated with my son's addiction and react with a huge adrenaline surge and almost have a panic attack.
		This technique really helps you work through the feelings that you are having so that when you are triggered it will affect you less and less everytime.When you feel up to it write how you felt when you had to go in those awful places and get your son.
	www.soberrecovery.com /forums/showthread.php?t=4079 (1583 words)

	Contents 2
		The data that were coming out of the early biological and psychological studies suggested that people with PTSD exhibited a number of differences compared to people without PTSD.
		Surprisingly, yes, it is. We measured trainees' psychological symptoms before and after the training as well as physical symptoms like hormone levels and heart rate.
		They think, "Not only was I scared, but I failed too." You know, one of the best predictors of PTSD is the subjective view the person has of the traumatic experience, the story he carries around in his head, and his sense of self-efficacy.
	www.brothersboundbyhonor.com /research.html (7853 words)

	Rieser Artticle
		The notion that hypnosis is the same as suggestibility and invariably results in a condition of hypersuggestibility was popularized by Clark Hull (1933).
		Sheehan and Perry (1976) point out that although historically suggestibility theory provided a means whereby hypnosis could be studied as a primarily psychological phenomenon.
		Acknowledging that it isn't proper to extrapolate from one context to another, from therapy to investigation, Orne (1979), nevertheless, transposes the therapy-linked issues of confabulation, hallucinating about the future, decrease in critical judgment, and memory difficulty into the investigative hypnosis realm without supportive data.
	members.aol.com /drharland/Reiser.htm (7377 words)

	CLASSICS ON KIRKWOOD (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In a series of flashbacks, she details to the jury what she endured as she was emotionally and physically abused by her husband.
		She is pushed over the edge when he rapes her, and she burns him alive as he sleeps in bed.
		Journalist and activist Naomi Klein discusses the phenomenon of brands and how they have taken precedence over everything in an increasingly global economy.
	www.buskirkchumley.org /classics.htm (2242 words)

	[No title]
		* The psychological phenomenon of hostages sympathizing with their captors is called the Stockholm syndrome, not the Helsinki syndrome as stated in the episode.
		The final shot was strictly described in the script; the monitor POV, the relative positions of everyone, the slight fisheye look and the absolute silence.
		* _Was Garibaldi's flashback shot in advance?_ Somtimes, yeah, we'll gang together shots in one location that will spill across several episodes, and definitely did that in Garibaldi's case.
	www.midwinter.com /b5/Guide/074.The-Illusion-of-Truth (1463 words)

	LSD - RSCI, The Science Classification Index (Site not responding. Last check: )
		LSD does usually not produce hallucinations in the strict sense, but instead illusions and vivid daydream-like fantasies.
		The pharmacological effects can be followed by long-lasting psychological shifts such as changed views and mindset.
		Its hallucinogenic properties are mediated by the 5-HT receptor.
	www.scindex.org /LSD.html (3361 words)

	Guide page: "The Illusion of Truth"
		The psychological phenomenon of hostages sympathizing with their captors is the Stockholm syndrome, not the Helsinki syndrome as stated in the episode.
		Some readers have commented that both names are correct, but that appears to not be the case according to psychological literature.
		For example, "Stockholm syndrome" appears 30 times in the journals of the American Psychological Association from 1887 to 1999, but "Helsinki syndrome" isn't mentioned even once.
	www.midwinter.com /lurk/guide/074.html (1456 words)

	ebook
		The method is purportedly used for curing all kinds of psychosomatic and mental illnesses as well as increasing memory power and mental strength by using sunlight.
		The HRM phenomenon is in fact a rediscovery of a scientific ritual, which was used to heal physical, mental, emotional and spiritual diseases in ancient times.
		Then, one day I finally told my precious God fearing Mother (now in Heaven resting with Jesus) who calmly and quietly smiled at me and said, "Son the Spirit of God is working with your heart to bring you to Jesus.
	shalach.org /eBook/ritn.htm (13180 words)

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