mygreenbic
Bluelighter
I have been taking benzos for approx 2 decades, and one thing I found about them compared to almost any drug is how subjective the effects are from person to person. I. E my girlfriend will take 4mg alprazolam and be acting like a maniac - nodding out, becoming belligerent, extreme euphoria etc. I would have to take 30mg to feel the same effects. However, I feel really nice on just a few mgs of clonazepam while the same dose has little to no effects on her. Alprazolam is her favorite benzo and clonazolam mine.
Now when it comes to RC benzos she loves Etizolam and I prefer clonazolam. So we ordered some metizolam, each taking ~5mg. I felt nothing and she was disappointed in the effects she felt.
I think it is not the best idea to judge a benzo on the opinions of others because there are just so many factors that go into the effect profile. Tolerance, down regulation, sex, and other medications taken with them are just a few variables out of many. That being said, I am concerned that some of these new RC benzos can be dangerous if only based on the fact that maybe only a few uses can cause down regulated receptors causing gigantic problems that can't even be solved by Rx bz.
When phenazepam made its appearance on the scene, it's very possible that my over abuse of it did the same to my bz sites. So my review on metizolam can be dangerous to the next person who doesn't have a tolerance to benzos if they think that they are weak and take more than they should. I suppose this is true with most drugs but harming the bz systems in the brain early in life could be traumatic leading to a sky high tolerance that can not be treated. Most detox units will only prevent seizures for a brief stay while leaving the patient in agony. Not only that but these days most doctors don't even want to see a patient who mentions the word benzodiazepine let alone a young patient who comes in with a pre existing dependency on an obscure, underground chemical that hasnt been heard of in the medical community.
I apologize for the lengthy rant, but I just felt obligated as a blue lighter to explain this to drug users who are just experiencing benzos as a new thrill given their easy availability on the RC market.
But no I don't like metizolam.
Now when it comes to RC benzos she loves Etizolam and I prefer clonazolam. So we ordered some metizolam, each taking ~5mg. I felt nothing and she was disappointed in the effects she felt.
I think it is not the best idea to judge a benzo on the opinions of others because there are just so many factors that go into the effect profile. Tolerance, down regulation, sex, and other medications taken with them are just a few variables out of many. That being said, I am concerned that some of these new RC benzos can be dangerous if only based on the fact that maybe only a few uses can cause down regulated receptors causing gigantic problems that can't even be solved by Rx bz.
When phenazepam made its appearance on the scene, it's very possible that my over abuse of it did the same to my bz sites. So my review on metizolam can be dangerous to the next person who doesn't have a tolerance to benzos if they think that they are weak and take more than they should. I suppose this is true with most drugs but harming the bz systems in the brain early in life could be traumatic leading to a sky high tolerance that can not be treated. Most detox units will only prevent seizures for a brief stay while leaving the patient in agony. Not only that but these days most doctors don't even want to see a patient who mentions the word benzodiazepine let alone a young patient who comes in with a pre existing dependency on an obscure, underground chemical that hasnt been heard of in the medical community.
I apologize for the lengthy rant, but I just felt obligated as a blue lighter to explain this to drug users who are just experiencing benzos as a new thrill given their easy availability on the RC market.
But no I don't like metizolam.