Just trying to keep you safe
@OxyMan_ slow down a tick.
I actually answered your question. We are an HR organization man. Do you have any idea how many people I talk to on the regular with "real" Oxycodone tablets. They always say they can trust the person they got them from. In 10 years now, I don't know that I've talked to a person with an actual habit of buying Oxycodone tablets off the street from a dealer. I know people who get them from friends and family, sure, but not dealers.
It's our job to remind people of the potential for consequences in this game man. Sure, it's just one pill, but it's always just "one shot" that ultimately kills a person. I don't care if it's annoying, obtrusive or unwanted, it needs to be said. We are a group known for making poor decisions regarding our safety.
I wanted to make sure that you knew 100% what you were dealing with.
There is little to be gained by injecting Oxycodone. It is an Opioid with an irregularly high oral bioavailability. For that matter, insufflation is often quoted as ~60% compared to oral's %86, so breaking from the norm, people actually get less drugs by insufflating.
The only reason in general that people inject Oxycodone is for the rush. You see, Heroin is 30, 60, 100 percent bioavailability, oral, insufflation, parenteral. There is a major financial incentive that attracts people to inject Heroin. Oxycodone is not the same. There is little good reason to inject it, especially considering injecting pills is harmful anyway.
If I were you, I would just use it rectally man, It's truly the best way to use Oxycodone and I don't care who reads this. The high starts in your gut and radiates. It's pretty cool.
If something is actually in solution, you should be fine. It's obvious when more water is needed. The volume of water used is irrelevant in the ultimate objective of what you're doing.
