• BASIC DRUG
    DISCUSSION
    Welcome to Bluelight!
    Posting Rules Bluelight Rules
    Benzo Chart Opioids Chart
    Drug Terms Need Help??
    Drugs 101 Brain & Addiction
    Tired of your habit? Struggling to cope?
    Want to regain control or get sober?
    Visit our Recovery Support Forums
  • BDD Moderators: Keif’ Richards

Misc Most recreational prescription medications? (Legal in the US)

rentedbythehour said:
I think I got that metallic taste a lot more with trazodone than I do with lunesta.
Click to expand...
Got 2 once and new bout the taste thought no way.
Way, lucky it never lasted till the next day. Falling asleep with Metal,
why not was gone when my mouth closed that morn.
The last residue was in my evening drool.

Gabapentin, Pregabalin was re-creative but only the 1 st dose. Never returned.
The effect of that 1 st dose. Never gave me WD either when stopped, i am odd

Zolpidem is really on my wish-list the re-creative effect seem s unique to me.
More then me needing sleep. Got a few more on the list.
 
rentedbythehour said:
I'm actually prescribed lunesta and I don't know why people would abuse it. It is a hypnotic sedative. It makes me sleep really really deep and sometimes for an entire day. I've had conversations with people while I was sleeping and have no recollection of it. Most nights i don't take it, only when absolutely necessary. I've been told that taking several at a time can make you have hallucinations, like tripping. Other people might like the sedative effects of it, kinda like when you've been up for days on stims and you're physically exhausted and really high but you can't sleep. Ambien has the same effect. It's a CNS depressant so you have to be careful not to overdo it or mix with other things, like alcohol. Overdose is a real thing with this.
Click to expand...
I love Lunesta. I have been on 3mg for a long time. I would like to increase the dosage but my doctor Rx'd Vistaril PAM and Ativan to help with sleep.
 
4DQSAR said:
Having read the US Controlled Substance Analogue act, I can firmly state that the majority of potentially recreational compounds remain legal within the US.

In the UK we have the vastly over-arching Psychoactive Substances Act but it has holes. Traditional herbal medicines are exempt so in theory, kratom is excluded. Yes, the police did arrest and charge UK vendors but they offered them extremely lenient sentencing if found guilty on the basis that if found not guilty, that would make the PSA even less practical. In short - they have a law that even the CPS isn't confident with.
Click to expand...
You are so right .
 
We do not hear about Dronabinol (Marinol, Syndros) often. I knew a cancer patient that swore by taking it and smoking flower/hash/dabs/.

Speaking of "Dro" drugs, Too bad Inapsine (Droperidol) is only a in-patient drug. A sublingual 2.5mg-5mg dose would take plenty of drug tolerant people to the bank Lick-E-D-Split.

I can only imagine the withdrawals it would cause if taken daily. Even if a out-patient doctor could write and Rx for the drug, the law would not allow a 30-day Rx. IMO, it would need to classed as a schedule 2 drug. I would have to see the actual written/sent Rx and the drug in someone's hand to believe it.

Versed..? Seriously, Inapsine (Droperidol) IV 2.5mg beats the brakes off Versed or any benzo. Not trying to flex or sound cool but I have a considerably high tolerance to any drug that is not anesthesia. This stuff hits. I am going to order a new medical bracelet and add "Trauma = Droperidol" lol...


Seriously, I went to the ER because of severe loss of bodily fluids, food poisoning via 30 hrs of continuous vomiting. ... As soon as I got IV's in both my hands, Hypovolemic shock started. I got scared, I got loud, and they made Inapsine (Droperidol) just for this & to stop vomiting. They hit me with Inapsine and rapidly I was taken from defcon-4 to a breast feeding infant. The only way I can compare it to a stronger rush than Diluadid but Droperidol goes from the top down. Like dumping a cold 5 gallon bucket of water through a large funnel in the brain and it goes straight down. After 1min, they injected Haldol and IM shot of Promethazine. That fixed the mental shock and vomiting rapidly.

Hypovolemic shock is nothing to play with. The ER doctors said if I had gone into cardiac-arrest they would not have been able to save me. If not treat immediately it can cause irreversible organ damage. Yeah get yourself or your peoples to the ER from going through massive fluid loss.
 
Droperidol the neuroleptic (antipsychotic)? I don't think anything with such action would be explicitly scheduled although if you want to apply the CSA law, I guess someone might attempt to satare it's structure is similar to phenoperidine.

Well in the UK we use (or at least used) what was popularly known as a B-52 to quickly sedate agitated patients. 5 mg haloperidol, 2mg lorazepam.

That said, I believe isolated cases of people consuming neuroleptics is recognized. Mostly side-effects among being the sought effect. If it's psychoactive, someone will consume it. Doen't make it a good idea.

Losing so much fluid IS extremely serious because not only do you lose the fluid, you also lose electrolytes and such. In such cases, prescribing is likely to result in better outcomes. But sort of an extreme example. That you are here to mention it is, I suggest, the important bit.
 
Them Witches said:
Versed..? Seriously, Inapsine (Droperidol) IV 2.5mg beats the brakes off Versed or any benzo.
Click to expand...
I know versed (midazolam) is usually given to patients right before they go to the operating room. I believe it's for 2 reasons. It quells any anxiety felt and it wipes any memory the patient might have. Many people believe they are already asleep when they enter the OR. I can tell you they are not.
 
rentedbythehour said:
I know versed (midazolam) is usually given to patients right before they go to the operating room. I believe it's for 2 reasons. It quells any anxiety felt and it wipes any memory the patient might have. Many people believe they are already asleep when they enter the OR. I can tell you they are not.
Click to expand...
Versed is nice. For me it takes a good deal to have the desired effects.

4DQSAR said:
That you are here to mention it is, I suggest, the important bit
Click to expand...
I like Droperidol and Haldol in IV form. Anything with a sedative, hypnotic, and tranquilizer effect is a go for me. I believe people would absolutely love the effects of Droperidol if it were available to them.
 
Them Witches said:
I like Droperidol and Haldol in IV form. Anything with a sedative, hypnotic, and tranquilizer effect is a go for me. I believe people would absolutely love the effects of Droperidol if it were available to them.
Click to expand...

Well, one of the problems with prescribing neuroleptics is patient non-complience i.e. they don't want to take their medication. I did note that we know of isolated cases of people seeking out that class of medication but I have to disagree that 'people would absolutely love it'. Don't forget that all the effects you list may be true for acute dosing, but those are side-effects. Chronic use tends to see those effects decline and the sought effects (treatment of psychosis) become the prominent feature. Also the chronic side-effects may be present and they can be quite severe.

I suggest that if were so sick that just escaping that horror might bias the experience. I mean, there certainly isn't a shortage of people who would sell their prescribed neuroleptics but over decades I know of only two individuals who would buy.
 
4DQSAR said:
Well, one of the problems with prescribing neuroleptics is patient non-complience i.e. they don't want to take their medication. I did note that we know of isolated cases of people seeking out that class of medication but I have to disagree that 'people would absolutely love it'. Don't forget that all the effects you list may be true for acute dosing, but those are side-effects. Chronic use tends to see those effects decline and the sought effects (treatment of psychosis) become the prominent feature. Also the chronic side-effects may be present and they can be quite severe.

I suggest that if were so sick that just escaping that horror might bias the experience. I mean, there certainly isn't a shortage of people who would sell their prescribed neuroleptics but over decades I know of only two individuals who would buy.
Click to expand...
Totally agree with what he said.

To paraphrase... Fuck that shit!
 
rentedbythehour said:
I was going to say I'm surprised no one has mentioned gabapentin (neurontin). It's become popular enough that some states have classified it a controlled substance. It's also known to potentiate opioid highs. It's contributed to overdose deaths. It's also been known to increase the risk of cognitive decline (dementia). People here call them Johnnies.
Click to expand...
Yeah a lot of people call it "Moronton" because of the dementia or just stupidness effect from the drug. It's Neurontin otherwise. I still take it, but starting to taper. It still gets me consistently high sometimes.
 
BourbonMac said:
Yeah a lot of people call it "Moronton" because of the dementia or just stupidness effect from the drug. It's Neurontin otherwise. I still take it, but starting to taper. It still gets me consistently high sometimes.
Click to expand...
Lyrica rails ftw
 
BourbonMac said:
It still gets me consistently high sometimes.
Click to expand...

Isn't that a Non sequitur?

I only know I was VERY briefly prescribed gabapentin and then pregabalin. This was long before anyone mentioned them being 'drugs of abuse' or whater term is now used.

I just kept falling over. I told the doctor I kept falling over and wasn't it perhaps a bad idea to give someone on crutches a medication that messes around with balance? It got brushed off but I think I maybe managed to take them for a few days, take a fall and realize WHY I was falling over.

As @someguyontheinternet notes - everyone I knew in the US said that oxymorpone was the best opioid although none had sampled levorphanol... although that only ever comes in 2mg tablets, not the terrible idea 40mg Opana tablets. An opioid with 20% oral bioavilability... in a tablet. I've been given ketamine after a severe injury and before a surgery. Odd stuff. I wasn't scared but I couldn't even communicate with the clinicians which I consider a problem.
 
I've never had levorphanol personally but hands down vaporized oxymorphone one was one of the best euphorias I've ever experienced. not a rush like vaporized fentanyl, the bolus isn't large enough but it had legs and felt incredible
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top