Long story short, took adderall for 12 years, went off two years ago, gained a bunch of weight (80lbs) because I had no energy to workout (that and my diet / self control goes to shit when im off stimulants.) Sick of being fat, sick of being lazy, so figured I would try some low-dose Meth...
bluelight.org
Very similar to adderall in my experience, only better (when ingested). When snorted there is definitely more of a euphoric rush. I've only smoked Meth once, and that was one teeny-tiny hit off a pipe that really didn't do much but give me a slight weird head buzz which I really didn't care for. I've never shot it.
It also has a tendency to produce pronounced libido-enhancing effects, as It's an evolutionary drug.
High. You must have exceptional will power and follow set-rules or you will almost certainly wind up abusing Meth. The biggest problem with Meth is it's duration: It lasts for forever. It's nearly impossible to manage without going on destructive binges, although it can be done. Once again, set-rules and will-power are critical here.
Fatigue. Extreme, debilitating fatigue. Very few physical withdrawal symptoms, at least for me (here again I use(d) far,
far less than your typical user). Also, the textbook cravings associated with Cocaine/Heroin withdrawal aren't necessarily present during Methamphetamine withdrawal. Yes, during the 48 hours Methamphetamine/Amphetamine are exiting your system there is a tendency to crave more. After said substances have left your system? All you want to do is eat. All you want to do is rest. Once you are rested (3-10 days of sleeping 14-hours or more later) that is when the "cravings" begin to start up (for me at least)
Over the course of 3 years I used anywhere from 25-200MG(MAX) per day (orally). This is not the norm, however: Frequent users will routinely administer 200MG+ in a single dose, and their ROA will 85% of the time be Smoking or Injecting.
Stronger (and longer-lasting) than virtually every other stimulant known to Mankind to this date.
Substantially neurotoxic in high-doses, but paradoxically neuroprotective in low-doses:
Methamphetamine is a psychostimulant that was initially synthesized in 1920. Since then it has been used to treat attention deficit hyperactive disord…
www.sciencedirect.com
Methamphetamine (METH) is a psychostimulant, affecting hippocampal function with disparate cognitive effects, which depends on the dose and time of administration, ranging from improvement to impairment of memory. Importantly, in the United States, METH is approved for the treatment of attention...
www.eneuro.org
Also, low-doses promote enhanced granule cell neurogenesis and white-matter track remodeling:
