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  • AADD Moderators: swilow | Vagabond696

Dihydrocodeine brands:

Nozphexezora

Nozphexezora

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Jan 7, 2012
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I've searched throughout the site and can't seem to find an appropriate answer to my question; which brand should I buy for dihydrocodeine recreationally? I've heard that some brands have high amounts of sorbitol while others don't. Could anybody shed some light on this for me?
Thanks.
 
I think all brands have sorbitol and that would ruin the opiate high, not worth it...
 
88brenno said:
I think all brands have sorbitol and that would ruin the opiate high, not worth it...
Click to expand...

Bugger. It's just that I can't get anything from codeine any more. Seriously, 30mg DXM + 700mg of codeine and I felt nothing!
 
That sucks, you could try a break to lower your tolerance, I wouldnt move up the chain of opiates :p
 
I only know of rikodeine/ricodeine or something like that
It does have sorbitol, some people don't react very badly to sorbitol whilst others' anus' turn into taps.
Doesn't hurt to try it, though, because you never know how you'll react until you do.
Also, I think codeine has a maximum of 400mg or so? Your liver can only process that much an hour or something along those lines?
Someone else more informed can chip in, but in the mean time, here's my comment.
 
As far as I am aware the only form that DHC exists in australia (unless it was imported illegally, if someone was going to try import controlled opioids though there are surely more enticing options) is in the form of Rikodeine. I am 99.9999999999999999999999% sure that at the very least Riko is the only OTC form of DHC. I suppose perhaps there are prescription tablets, that said though, I would be pretty surprised if there were as I have never heard of them in Australia.
 
^ we get them in kiwiland as DHC continus, you might be right about Australia though, I couldnt find anything after a quick google
 
DHC is a mild opiate, in comparison to tramadol/codeine/dextropropoxyphene.

The only brand of DHC containing products in Australia is the S3 OTC 100 or 200 ml bottle of Rikodeine.

Be warned though, you will have your arse explosive diarrhea and pissing out your arse, only to find it's shit.

Good thing though, considering how constipation is one of the main side effects associated with the use of opioids.
 
Nozphexezora said:
Bugger. It's just that I can't get anything from codeine any more. Seriously, 30mg DXM + 700mg of codeine and I felt nothing!
Click to expand...

I doubt you'll get much more from DHC, as Charles Bronson suggested DHC is a pretty mild opioid. I've always found it weaker than codeine, and you tend to be restricted to lower doses due to the sorbitol content and the size of bottles it comes in.
 
like others have suggested, either give it opi's a break, or move up ranks in opiates yo yo :)

my reconmendation would be some nice ol' tea :)

or if u dont want to, how bout more potentiators with your codiene, like 60mg dxm, drink grapefruitjuice like 45min be4, some light benzos like erm Val's or Xannys, then have the codiene. And if you are a stoner, or dont mind smoking weed, have a cone or two while you're on it. All of those above will help ya with your nod :)

Everything In moderation though, especially if its a new drug that you haven't done before :)

be safe out there and lets all get our nodddddddddddd on ;)

(PLUGGGIN' OXYS FOR FOR FOR FOR the WINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN)
 
Oxycodone suppositories are available through the PBS, in strength of 30 mg, so shove two up your misses to do it for ya :)
 
Pharmeceutical Benefits Scheme:

The Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS) began as a limited scheme in 1948, with free medicines for pensioners and a list of 139 ‘life-saving and disease preventing’ medicines free of charge for others in the community.

Today the PBS provides timely, reliable and affordable access to necessary medicines for Australians. The PBS is part of the Australian Government’s broader National Medicines Policy.

The aim of the National Medicines Policy is to meet medication and related service needs, so that both optimal health outcomes and economic objectives are achieved.

Under the PBS, the government subsidises the cost of medicine for most medical conditions. Most of the listed medicines are dispensed by pharmacists, and used by patients at home.

Some medicines are dangerous to administer and need medical supervision (such as chemotherapy drugs) and are only accessible at specialised medical services, usually hospitals.

http://www.pbs.gov.au/info/about-the-pbs
 
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