Hello,
I know it's been touched apon here and there ... but anymore info on this DS in a CWE would be appreciated ...
I did search around for an hour or so and funnily enough number 1 in the search was exactly what I searched for i.e. "Solubility of Doxylamin Succinate" from last month but it remains unanswered. Here is the link incase you would like to merge it here
:
http://www.bluelight.ru/vb/showthread.php?t=499952
Now , I didn't read All the facts sheets but it seems that DS IS Highly soluble in water ... so I guess in doing a CWE with these particular tabs ...
(500mgParacetamol , 10mgCodeinePhosphate , 5.1mgDoxylamineSuccinate)
... as much DS will be extracted as Codeine? ...
If this is the case , How should I compensate for the DS&CP over the usual Codeine only extractions? ... I don't know much about this drug.
I read that an overdose of DS can result in some pretty terrible side-effects and although I don't plan to have a high dosage , my liver isn't great and like the Acetaminophen I want to keep it at a very safe level.
I also read that the Doxylamine is categorized as a "delirient" (not so pleasant?) ... seemingly used in "sleeping aids" ... So i guess the effects are going to be fairly sedating , possibly quite strong also , I wouldn't have ever taken this substance , at least not for many many years.
So yes , basically I would like to know more about this chemical ... and in relation to the CWE method alongside the Codeine. If I am content with say 12x10mg Codeine tabs for an extraction , what would be the effect of also combining 61.2mgs of DS? (12 tabs worth) ... this sounds like alot and if that is the case ... by how many tabs should I decrease this amount by to be safe yet still feel desired effects of sedation?
Thankyou , I'll leave it there lest I go on all day ... I may not do this tonight , probably just take 2 as I'm already sedate from a few beers and pipes.
Have severe Tooth/Ear/Head pain recently tho so I need to know as i cannot take so much damn APAP or any other potentially liver damaging substances
Cheers.