Pacific_Loner
Pirate from the North Pole
I don't really know how to say it otherwise.
I think I could compare it to the state you are when you are slightly stoned on weed, yet you are not.
(I know we are not allowed to talk about drugs but I'm just trying to describe my "normal" state).
And I feel this way most of the time during the day until I go to sleep. The time I'm the most "there" is in the first 1 or 2 hours after getting up.
One consequence, among others, is that when people talk to me, as hard as I can try, I'm not paying as much attention as I should or would like, and I forget most things that people tell me unless I write them down in the next few minutes. Useless to say that I become absolutely inept when there is more than 2 people talking - it just becomes a loud buzzing to my ears.
I'm doing some research these days about the link it could have with food. I'm already on gluten free, dairy free diet and it had help a lot with energy and depression, but it didn't fix the "I'm not there" problem. I'm studying the possibility of starting a low carbohydrate diet soon.
I was wondering if anyone else has this problem and if you heard about a solution, or did any research about the link between food, brain and mental disorders.
I think I could compare it to the state you are when you are slightly stoned on weed, yet you are not.
(I know we are not allowed to talk about drugs but I'm just trying to describe my "normal" state).
And I feel this way most of the time during the day until I go to sleep. The time I'm the most "there" is in the first 1 or 2 hours after getting up.
One consequence, among others, is that when people talk to me, as hard as I can try, I'm not paying as much attention as I should or would like, and I forget most things that people tell me unless I write them down in the next few minutes. Useless to say that I become absolutely inept when there is more than 2 people talking - it just becomes a loud buzzing to my ears.
I'm doing some research these days about the link it could have with food. I'm already on gluten free, dairy free diet and it had help a lot with energy and depression, but it didn't fix the "I'm not there" problem. I'm studying the possibility of starting a low carbohydrate diet soon.
I was wondering if anyone else has this problem and if you heard about a solution, or did any research about the link between food, brain and mental disorders.