
Ketamine is a short-term effective treatment for some suicidal patients in hospital
Ketamine is a fast acting, efficient treatment for patients hospitalized for severe suicidal thoughts (ideation), finds a clinical trial published by The BMJ today.
N&PD Moderators: Skorpio | someguyontheinternet
It was chosen because it is already widely-produced and used medically, well-studied, and likely has a lower risk of triggering mania in bipolar people (40-60% of those with mood disorders are bipolar) than other dissos such as MXE would.If you ask me, ket indeed isn't the best useful antidepressant, it's kinda the worst arylcyclohexylamine you could find for that. It's impotent, urotoxic, short-lived etc. Let's test MXE and you'll see a 85% full remission of suicidal thoughts in a matter of hours. Just, to sustain this, one needs to do chronic bumps every few days, which isn't guaranteed/possible yet afaik.
Yeah, I know the point about K being already widely used medicinally (even when it's like a total different drug when used at threshold dosages vs anesthetic ones) which will probably aid fast approbation in many countries but MXE isn't exactly the most mania inducing disso, and there are two or three papers stating acute and sustained antidepressant effects, in, granted, mice. But these two features, NMDAr antagonism and SERT blockade, in one molecule makes it a good candidate. E.g. 3-MeO-PCx would be the candidate for mania. When it's about relieving suicidality, you want a certain amount of hypomania.It was chosen because it is already widely-produced and used medically, well-studied, and likely has a lower risk of triggering mania in bipolar people (40-60% of those with mood disorders are bipolar) than other dissos such as MXE would.
Yeah. unfortunately. I even saw lanicemine available from some RC supply but it was too expensive for me to try it, but it sounds very promising to me. Just from skimming through wikipedia I found quite a few such candidates which were dropped all over, instead they license the x-th SSRI (vortioxetine) or D2 partial agonist (granted, these are an improvement over the antagonists but they could do better today imo).Lanicemine - World Patent 9320052 is a typical example of rigid endpoints to decide on the continued development of a medicine. If it's only effective for 25% of people but it works WONDERFULLY for that 25%, it will still be dropped. I have seen this again and again.
Would love to sample this. But even if they care to make it, price is prohibitive nowadays given my permatolerance to dissociatives. New synths are easily 3x the price of good old MXE and I need like 5-10x the amount, so it's a 15-30-fold increase for me.I almost think that somebody wrote the structure down incorrectly & the pyridine ring should be the 1-aryl moiety. It also would have been interesting to try alkylating the amine. I discovered that the N-methyl & N-ethyl do not produce typical K-like effects. The pyrrolidine & piperidine analogues were dull and it was only the N-isopropyl that had significant NMDA & DRI activity - put simply, VERY like MXE if not as potent weight for weight.
Did you ever get chance to try isophenidine? It was WAY better than diphenidine, methoxyphenidine (not my design & killed people) or ethylphenidine.Yeah. unfortunately. I even saw lanicemine available from some RC supply but it was too expensive for me to try it, but it sounds very promising to me. Just from skimming through wikipedia I found quite a few such candidates which were dropped all over, instead they license the x-th SSRI (vortioxetine) or D2 partial agonist (granted, these are an improvement over the antagonists but they could do better today imo).
Would love to sample this. But even if they care to make it, price is prohibitive nowadays given my permatolerance to dissociatives. New synths are easily 3x the price of good old MXE and I need like 5-10x the amount, so it's a 15-30-fold increase for me.