Specified
Ex-Bluelighter
Hello,
If ive haD blood clots in the past is it safe to use methamphetamine?
If ive haD blood clots in the past is it safe to use methamphetamine?
No. If you do a google search for “methamphetamine thrombosis research” you will find many papers describing cases of clotting caused by meth. It probably depends a little bit on what the cause of your earlier clotting was.Hello,
If ive haD blood clots in the past is it safe to use methamphetamine?
I’m so impressed with your answers to Specie!In a major peer-reviewed meta-review of legal and illegal drugs links to blood clotting (thrombosis) the only drug found to have a significant risk (besides cocaine and it’s well-known cardio-vascular effects) was MARIJUANA. The review states that:
“Several cases of acute coronary syndromes have been reported.104–108 The patients affected are usually young and male. Thrombus formation in coronary arteries has been demonstrated on magnetic resonance imaging or at autopsy. Therefore, there is no doubt about the existence of a link between cannabis use and coronary occlusions. Arteritis and occasional ischemic stroke have been also reported.109 Venous thrombosis, on the contrary, seems exceptional.110 The causative mechanisms are still ill-defined. Platelet activation, endothelial damage, and increased oxygen demand due to tachycardia are probably involved, since venous thromboses are rare and no clotting change has ever been demonstrated. Coronary steal or coronaries no flow has also been proposed. Because of the huge economic interest, the toxicity of cannabis has been often minimized. The recent liberalization of the drug in some states of the United States with consequent taxations in order to improve the financial condition of these states is in line with the media underestimation of the problem.
The number of case reports is so large that every caring physician should include, in taking the history of the patient, information on cannabis use or abuse.
It is interesting to note that the only other illicit drug associated with arterial thrombotic events is cocaine and derivatives. No significant rate of MI has been associated with opiates.”
Reference: Girolami, A. et al. (2017) ‘Drug-Induced Thrombophilic or Prothrombotic States: An Underestimated Clinical Problem That Involves Both Legal and Illegal Compounds’, Clinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis, pp. 775–785. doi: 10.1177/1076029616652724.
So I can touch any drug besides Marijuana, Cocaine and meth. What about other stimulants like research chemicals?In a major peer-reviewed meta-review of legal and illegal drugs links to blood clotting (thrombosis) the only drug found to have a significant risk (besides cocaine and it’s well-known cardio-vascular effects) was MARIJUANA. The review states that:
“Several cases of acute coronary syndromes have been reported.104–108 The patients affected are usually young and male. Thrombus formation in coronary arteries has been demonstrated on magnetic resonance imaging or at autopsy. Therefore, there is no doubt about the existence of a link between cannabis use and coronary occlusions. Arteritis and occasional ischemic stroke have been also reported.109 Venous thrombosis, on the contrary, seems exceptional.110 The causative mechanisms are still ill-defined. Platelet activation, endothelial damage, and increased oxygen demand due to tachycardia are probably involved, since venous thromboses are rare and no clotting change has ever been demonstrated. Coronary steal or coronaries no flow has also been proposed. Because of the huge economic interest, the toxicity of cannabis has been often minimized. The recent liberalization of the drug in some states of the United States with consequent taxations in order to improve the financial condition of these states is in line with the media underestimation of the problem.
The number of case reports is so large that every caring physician should include, in taking the history of the patient, information on cannabis use or abuse.
It is interesting to note that the only other illicit drug associated with arterial thrombotic events is cocaine and derivatives. No significant rate of MI has been associated with opiates.”
Reference: Girolami, A. et al. (2017) ‘Drug-Induced Thrombophilic or Prothrombotic States: An Underestimated Clinical Problem That Involves Both Legal and Illegal Compounds’, Clinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis, pp. 775–785. doi: 10.1177/1076029616652724.
I’m not making any comment on drugs you CAN take safely because there are too many unknowns. I’m only advising which ones you probably SHOULD NOT based on the information provided.So I can touch any drug besides Marijuana, Cocaine and meth. What about other stimulants like research chemicals?
Where did you find that link?
It's never "safe" to use Methamphetamine. You're always taking a risk with it. Even if you have zero clotting right now, the narrowing of the arteries could quite easily create a new one if there's too much plaque build up somewhere in an artery.Hello,
If ive haD blood clots in the past is it safe to use methamphetamine?
Thanks for the info! I'll steer clear from meth and any stimulants.It's never "safe" to use Methamphetamine. You're always taking a risk with it. Even if you have zero clotting right now, the narrowing of the arteries could quite easily create a new one if there's too much plaque build up somewhere in an artery.
You can combat artery narrowing with Magnesium, although I doubt it would do much to keep the arteries open when stacked up against the potency of Methamphetamine.
Apparently you've never used the stuff.Is bleeding or clots really worth stimulants and possible psychosis?
Very nicely packaged thread lolThanks for the info! I'll steer clear from meth and any stimulants.
That's not true.It's never "safe" to use Methamphetamine. You're always taking a risk with it.
That's not true.
Right.Hard stimulants (hard anything really) wouldn't be the wisest choice.