What happens if you take two different ndri, would there be a synergistic effect. Or would they compete at the transporter.
I once took 3000mg of methylphenidate after a 23 days long binge on MDPV with little sleep and got absolutely zero effect.
Im guessing it was the MDPV that blocked the Methylphenidate. has any tried combining methylphenidate with a-pvp?
This is why it's so difficult to give succinct cogent answer to questions about neuropharmacology (that hasn't been researched in a lab). Every person will react with a different metabolic rate and the activity of all the enzymes involved in metabolizing a drug will diifer for all of them (relates to genetic expression of these enzymes). Also every person exposes themselves to different drugs/food/environment.
Eg. in your case you have a very high blood concentration of MDPV (which is an NDRI) from 23 day's of chronic use. It's also formed tighter bound complexes with the neurotransmitter receptor site protein it binds to.
It 'makes sense' that taking another NDRI (like methylphenidate) would have it's effect's blunted or outright halted because all you're dopaminergic (and noradragenic) receptor's are tightly bound to the high concentration of MDPV in your body (and bound to your neurons).
In fact there's research going on now right now about using Methylphenidate, MDPV, bupropion and similar NDRIs because they bind to the same DAT receptor site's as meth and coke (thus blocking the effect's of meth or coke from inducing the efflux of dopamine/norepinephrine when taken):
"Bupropion, methylphenidate, and 3,4-methyelenedioxypyrovalerone antagonize methamphetamine-induced efflux of dopamine according to their potencies as dopamine uptake inhibitors: implications for the treatment of methamphetamine dependence."
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3679734/
So it should be that taking another NDRI (methylphenidate) while you've been on a HUGE dose of another NDRI (methylphenidate) will 'block' the MDPV molecule's from binding to their receptor target's because those targets are already more tightly bound to methylphenidate.
But as I said at the start everybody has very dynamic neurochemistry and metabolism (and maybe they have more/different pharmacologically active compounds in their bodies) and there's probably some people out there who wouldn't 'suffer' these effect's and would indeed feel the full effects of methylyphenidate. I believe this would be a very small sub-set of the population though and it's more likely then not that you'll get no/little effects.
Myself, a daily medical bupropion user MDPV, a-PVP, ethylphenidate, hell even MDMA (and many other entheogens, 6-APB, 4-FA, MDA, etc.) don't do a thing to me (except sometimes just the negative effects like teeth grinding when I've taken a super huge dose of MDMA). Cocaine doesn't do a thing either (though I've yet to freebase it) and neither does amphetamine (I've never tried methamphetamine).
I've tried most of my adult life (30+) just trying to experience a roll or something similar and got nothing (and I'd have to stop bupropion for several month's since I've taken it daily for years if there's even a chance to get high) and didn't put it together till not too long ago that most drug's are NDRI's (or have re-uptake inhibition effects) just like bupropion. The I dunno 200-300mg of a-PVP I tried smoking, snorting AND plugging in one session (reckless I know ... I just want to know what these high's are like FFS!) didn't do jack for me (I only use quality tested reagent's, the a-PVP is from SI).
My point is all you'll ever get from these RCs are completely subjective account's. You have to use your own judgement of what drug's you currently have in your body and what drugs you've done in the past and how they affected you to decide what you should do. You should at least allergy test and re-consider your current behaviours/decisions because 3000mg of methylphenidate and a 23 day MDPV binge is far too much and show's that these drugs have already done to you what they do (impair cognitive function). Hopefully you're still alive 2 years later :D.