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It wouldn't need to be total sensory deprivation. Just enough to switch someone's focus from cataloging absolutely everything around them to something...harmless.
A way to "switch off" for a bit, you know? I had ex-army mates who used to swear by it.
The tank may not be difficult to build, though it's hard to say in this environment.
You would need some sort of chemical agent - like epsom salts - to help whoever it is float. It's part of the experience, the ability to lay there without worrying about drowning.
He has a case. It's not exactly helping and even if it were, I'm not going to be able to produce one at any given moment for the rest of eternity for him.
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And you're the expert at this sort of thing, so...
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Please, just say it. Whatever it is.
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Why do you ask?
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I'm not talking anything extreme here. It would be for therapeutic purposes.
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For therapeutic purposes, you would have to decide which sort. There are two predominant kinds: floating and using a bed as an apparatus.
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A way to "switch off" for a bit, you know? I had ex-army mates who used to swear by it.
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You would need some sort of chemical agent - like epsom salts - to help whoever it is float. It's part of the experience, the ability to lay there without worrying about drowning.
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Like I said, it doesn't need to be total deprivation. Just a shift in focus.
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He needs distractions.
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The key behind sensory deprivation is an absence of distractions.
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He just needs something to focus on that isn't every-bloody-thing at once.
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Because he'll bloody well laugh in my face if I tell him to do some yoga so he'll stop flinging himself off buildings.
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So that's what this is about.
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[He's not telling you about the drugs, you've already got more information about Sherlock than he's comfortable with.]
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Have you considered speaking to him? Counter-intuitive, I know.
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