Also, I've read that they can actually induce depression.. does anyone know if this is only in longer term therapeutic trials or has anyone experienced this first hand from just a few recreational doses.. say once or twice a week?
Does anyone else get it sometimes that it's much harder to control your emotions/makes the bad ones last longer while on this?
If I get into a sad mood with this in my system it usually makes me more down than usual and I just wallow in it, instead of my usual thinking 'ahh it's just a feeling it'll pass'. Also raging over bullshit that I never would usually, and throwing stuff and just generally not giving a fuck.
Maybe benzos just shouldn't be taken by certain personality types?
Also, I've read that they can actually induce depression.. does anyone know if this is only in longer term therapeutic trials or has anyone experienced this first hand from just a few recreational doses.. say once or twice a week?
@etnies - Holy fuck 300 in 3 weeks is a ridiculous. Unless you misspoke then I am correct in assuming you averaged 14mg a day for 3 whole weeks.. either you have incredibly bad pills or you have one hell of a benzo tolerance. Either get a new source or quit before you do irreparable damage to yourself (if that is not already the case); in the interest of your wallet/harm reduction!
When you're on phenazepam you don't even know you're on phenazepam....it doesn't even deserve to be a benzo.
Etizolam > Xanax > Valium > Klonopin > Phenazepam > Ativan
that's the thing about using benzos recreationally.. they're great the first time, OK the second time, on the 3rd you have to double your dose to feel as good as the second time. and by the 4th time you're just doing it to feel okay and alleviate withdrawals!
By using them responsibly- to come down from stims or psychs, to relax at the end of the day, or as an ocassional treat (-4 a month) -benzos will be a reliable tool instead of an expensive crutch.
Simply question basically, recently got some brand name "etilaam" 1mg etizolam tablets. Taken some orally (and a couple sublingally, took about 5mgs this afternoon around 3-4pm) today already and got sorta nice effects. anyways just took 1 sublingual 1mg about an hour (its about 2am now) ago and now got another 1.5mgs sitting under the tongue (sublingually; 2:30am))... Do you guys this sublingual etizolam works or best just taken oral on an empty stomach? But besides that does it even work sublingually? I know most all benzos don't work nasally but a lot of people claim things like xanax and Clonazepam work great sublingually... So what do you guys think of taken etiz sublingually anyone with experience? So far i think they are working but then again i did take 5mgs earlier this afternoon (3-4pm) and I hear re-dosing on etizolam is useless or something for some reason when u redose later in the day, after taking some earlier that same day, they won't work nearly as good? but i dunno if it true...
Basically do you guys think etizolam works Sublingually for those who have tried? (or at least know about it?) (From people who have tried or know about etizolam and its structure and whether it would dissolve under ur tounge, thy crush them up into fine powder b4 I take the powder sublingually and always brush my teeth and rinse my mouth out with listerine for 2mins and letting it sit under my tongue then immediately but the powdered etiz under the tongue.
Basically my question is this.. I have heard from others on the net that Etizolam won't work that great, if at all, if you take it one day then the next day you take it again... Is this true? I am not talking about TOLERANCE, i have no benzo tolerance and know how tolerance works... Anyways, Does anyone have any info on this? They say etizolam in particular has this characteristic... but I dunno? Will etizolam work if you take it each night for more then one night?
The reason that most people claim that the second day is so much less intense IMO is that there is still quite a bit of the drug in their system and therefore they never experience the transition off of baseline that they would experience if sober.