On 13 Jan, 18:46, Jose <jose...@ziplip.com> wrote:
On Jan 13, 3:15 am, "Dilaudid" <dilaudid@pharmakopoiía.com> wrote:
"Dilaudid" <dilaudid@pharmakopoiía.com> wrote in message
news:47886cbd$0$5165$4c368faf@roadrunner.com...
ki0...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:4113f918-b457-47a1-b141-3b90da4386d3@z17g2000hsg.googlegroups.com...
So I just took 50mg of oxycodone (prescription, real shit) 4 hours
ago. No previous tolerance.
No high. I takeProzac30mg, and thats the only thing I can think
about
that could even come close to keeping me from getting high. I took
half orally and then an hour said fuck it and took the rest
rectally
(which seems to be the only way I ever get high off pills).
I've nodded before off 60mg hydro one time long ago and I don't
know
whats wrong. Could my body have a high "natural" tolerance or
something? I'm only 165 pds. Any help appreciated.
Why would you need help to get high? If these drugs fail to work for
you
then how do you know how it feels to get high? There has to be some
basis
for differentiation. I routinely have tried new substances and felt
nothing
on the first few occasions. This stems from the bodies inability to
interpret what is going on as well as a psychological predisposition
as to
what one things one should be feeling. first users of heroin
routinely get
ill, cigarettes and alcohol do exactly the same thing.
Either you are trying something new and are unable to interpret what
it
is;
really are getting high but cannot be certain what that means, or
using a
piss poor method of separation to eliminate the acetaminophen in the
Percocets (Percodan = aspirin). If extraction isn't working, don't
extract
the acetaminophen, heavy users easily graduate to twenty-thirty
pills a
day
without liver problems (a characteristic unique to abusers of this
medication).
Posting that you do not get high and then asking for help is not
going to
eliminate the problem. Typically, addicts have a chemical deficiency
within
their brain. In my case, I do not process Dopamine efficiently
leaving me
with ADHD and clinical depression. I first used alcohol to alleviate
the
pain until I was slowly going insane and had to quit. Then I used
opium
because
it cured the depression. Now I take Vivactil a tricyclic
antidepressant
which is a
norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor that causes the brain to
manufacture
dopamine.
This is so effective that it actually helped mitigate withdrawals
enough
to go on
with life and after about three weeks I was actually energetic and
in a
good mood
(no simple task).
You may be feeling indifferent to the opioids because they do not
affect
the
portion of your brain that has a deficiency. If you had a serotonin
deficiency
you would be oriented towards MDMA or so type of speed. There are
six
chemical receptors in the brain; Gamma-aminobutyric acid, Dopamine,
Serotonin,
Norepinephrine. Noradrenalin, and Acetylcholine. Several
dysfunctions are
associated with these chemicals such a being Bi-polar, Parkinson's,
depression,
ADD, and ADHD.
At any given moment in history the maximum amount of the worlds
population
that
was addicted to drugs of some sort was probably no greater than 20%.
Unfortunately, this is not indicative of an addiction pandemic
(requiring
massive
legislative action to ban the outbreak) but rather a clear estimate
of how
many
human beings have brains suffering from genetic defects in their
CNS. If
there was
some sort of addiction pandemic then the entire population would
have been
overwhelmed with the use of opiates, alcohol, cocaine, caffeine,
tobacco,
or some
other vice. The fact is no matter where you look in history there
was
enough abuse
to illustrate activity but not enough to overwhelm the normal
population.
This is how
legislation could be enacted, somebody somewhere sometime could not
see
the
overwhelming properties of the substances. These people do not
quickly
fall under
the spell of chemicals that correct the deficiency within the brain
because there is
no deficiency.
The point is, perhaps opioids are not the thing that does it for
you.
Perhaps nothing
will seem wonderful because you do not suffer from a chemical
deficiency
that
causes you to hyper focus, refuse to sit still, love to be
inebriated
(because these
circumstances temporarily represent balance in some portion of the
brain.
In this
case, you need to find what lights your fire. Likely it is not
opioids.
You could be high
as a kite and just don't know it or these drugs don't do it for you
(consider that a
blessing). If you still feel the need to investigate, try cocaine,
alcohol, amphetamines,
peyote, LSD, or get real smart and let the doctor prescribe an SSRI,
Dopamine Agonist,
Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibitor and so on.
Oxycodone is the Cadillac of opioids for euphoria along with
hydromorphone,
6-acetylmorphine, morphine(the hydrochloride salt),
14-Hydroxydihydromorphinone
and others.
Prozacwill not eliminate or inhibit your ability to feel Opioids. In
fact, it will likely do
nothing or potentiate the effects. The other thing to do is examine
medications that will
amplify the effects like Haloperidol (this has drawbacks within its
own
right), aspirin
(along with the acetaminophen in the pill).- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Truly wonderful post
I attempted to post a sunny reply as your ability to succiently get
accross some great info in a
beautiful post hit Spot On
but, alas, somehow my reply was engulfed by the black hole called
Google.
Thanks for the post
and I will unhesitatingly look for others by you...
I still want to know what sort of profession you are in as it cannot
be one of a GP medical doctor
NOT with your insight into the mind and how it works and how its
chemical imbalances should be properly addressed
Thank you, again
and Im sorry I could not get my original post in to you in reply asII
had questions.....
(You are what Eaton here only wishes to be, in his burned-
out, pretensious shell of a mind...what is left of it)
.....................but Im still curious as to what you are and why
there are not more like you around as you seem to be able to explain
the workings of the brain and how chemical imbalances can be
detected, analyzed and properly treated
Damned interesting and nicely presented
THANKS AGAIN
- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Dr White, I want to PROFUSELY apologise for being so rude to you in
this thread and calling you something along the lines of
'sonofabitch'.
It was a very dumn thing to do. i hope you can forgive me.
