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  • BDD Moderators: Keif’ Richards

BDD Social/Info Booth - Special PPV Cuming to you Shortly!

^^^

You wanna get soak one big towel and get it in there first for the full effect...don't ask me how I know..I just do;)
 
I remember reading about some sort of quantum fetish principle.

By thinking of something sexually, you bring it into existence as a fetish, with at least one person getting off to it in the world.
 
Are we allowed to post porn in this thread?

NSFW:
1305726317-85.jpg
 
i had to; i gave in blew down 20mgs MXE. waiting 30 more minutes for my tagamet to fully metabolize before taking roxi + xanax. how's everyone else doing today??
 
We dress to impress Effie. Actually,I just wanted to use the word wank 'cus I am not from the UK and its funny to me.

Hey lacster, whaddup dude? Thinking about knocking down some MXE myself, but kind of worn out from last nights bender and to be honest, if I didnt have to work today, I probably would have stayed up until it was all gone.
 
just popped some pills and now about to smoke a fatty. MXE is so moreish, i never feel satisfied until i can't walk and shit
 
Jeebus, I couldnt get that far. Everytime I got really high on it I wouldn't touch it for a while and just enjoy the rush and craziness(good crazy) it made me feel. I think 4am is when I last touched it. It was sometime near that post I made about MXE epicness. I think. I really dont know I guess. Maybe. What?
 
For the mxe users, I just wanted to point this out. While this abstract is regarding ketamine, it likely applies to methoxetamine as well given their structural similarities and it's something every user should be aware of.

ABSTRACT

Background ‘Recreational’ use of ketamine is spreading rapidly among young people. In healthy individuals an acute dose of the N-methyl D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor antagonist ketamine induces marked psychosis-like effects and cognitive impairments, but little is known about the long-term effects of the drug.

Aims To evaluate the long-term neuropsychiatric or cognitive consequences.

Methods A total of 150 individuals were assessed, 30 in each of five groups: frequent ketamine users, infrequent ketamine users, abstinent users, polydrug controls and non-users of illicit drugs. Twelve months later, 80% of these individuals were re-tested.

Results Cognitive deficits were mainly observed only in frequent users. In this group, increasing ketamine use over the year was correlated with decreasing performance on spatial working memory and pattern recognition memory tasks. Assessments of psychological wellbeing showed greater dissociative symptoms in frequent users and a dose–response effect on delusional symptoms, with frequent users scoring higher than infrequent, abstinent users and non-users, respectively. Both frequent and abstinent using groups showed increased depression scores over the 12 months.

Conclusions These findings imply that heavy use of ketamine is harmful to aspects of both cognitive function and psychological wellbeing. Health education campaigns need to raise awareness among young people and clinicians about these negative consequences of ketamine use.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1360-0443.2009.02761.x/abstract
 
Go steady with the MXE, guys..

laCster, wank is a good word. I'll let you off ;)

edit: ninja'd by cane :)
 
Cane2theLeft said:
For the mxe users, I just wanted to point this out. While this abstract is regarding ketamine, it likely applies to methoxetamine as well given their structural similarities and it's something every user should be aware of.

ABSTRACT

Background ‘Recreational’ use of ketamine is spreading rapidly among young people. In healthy individuals an acute dose of the N-methyl D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor antagonist ketamine induces marked psychosis-like effects and cognitive impairments, but little is known about the long-term effects of the drug.

Aims To evaluate the long-term neuropsychiatric or cognitive consequences.

Methods A total of 150 individuals were assessed, 30 in each of five groups: frequent ketamine users, infrequent ketamine users, abstinent users, polydrug controls and non-users of illicit drugs. Twelve months later, 80% of these individuals were re-tested.

Results Cognitive deficits were mainly observed only in frequent users. In this group, increasing ketamine use over the year was correlated with decreasing performance on spatial working memory and pattern recognition memory tasks. Assessments of psychological wellbeing showed greater dissociative symptoms in frequent users and a dose–response effect on delusional symptoms, with frequent users scoring higher than infrequent, abstinent users and non-users, respectively. Both frequent and abstinent using groups showed increased depression scores over the 12 months.

Conclusions These findings imply that heavy use of ketamine is harmful to aspects of both cognitive function and psychological wellbeing. Health education campaigns need to raise awareness among young people and clinicians about these negative consequences of ketamine use.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1360-0443.2009.02761.x/abstract
Click to expand...


thanks man, i enjoyed that and it sort of gave me a wake-up call....i'm off to smoke more weeds %)
 
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