Benzos New age benzos... any tried?

[PtahTek]

It probably has a glutamatergic component; however, the brain is a network. You are probably prone to hyperarousal, but that shouldn't be reduced to "a problem with glutamate". Benzos and alcohol, they point in the same biochemical direction. If you have ever abused stimulants, benzos, or alcohol, perhaps that's the answer

this is ai composed

c'mon, jesus... ya can do better than that. hell ya arose from the dead ffs



ed
ot
not those

had bromazolam
etizolam

other rx-ed benzos

 

[jose ribas da silva]

this is ai composed

c'mon, jesus... ya can do better than that. hell ya arose from the dead ffs



ed
ot
not those

had bromazolam
etizolam

other rx-ed benzos

you got jealous right? I see you kissing my ass

 

[FlouroAcytelated]

It probably has a glutamatergic component; however, the brain is a network. You are probably prone to hyperarousal, but that shouldn't be reduced to "a problem with glutamate". Benzos and alcohol, they point in the same biochemical direction. If you have ever abused stimulants, benzos, or alcohol, perhaps that's the answer

I don't disagree, that's what I would say to someone, but like I mentioned, its genetic.

One of my first drug experiences was taking diazepam as a teenager and I had mania and anxiety. Well before I used a lot of drugs or drank.

And the only drug that ever exacerbated the effect was alcohol.

The closest thing I can compare the feeling to is acute alcohol withdrawal, but that's also a poor comparison.

Also, I get the same effect from taking magnesium glycinate. Glycine plays a crucial role in the brain as an agonist of glutamate. Yet for the vast majority of people it has a calming and hypnotic effect. That's also contradictory lol.

For whatever reason, my CNS, under certain but specific conditions, releases glutamate instead of inhibiting it.

I think there is enough here to support my hypothesis that the main mechanism is glutamate overactivation.

Yet in the end nobody knows how or even why it happens. Brains are strange.

Oh I almost forgot to mention that dissociatives including DXM, as well as the medication Acamprosate helps a lot when this happens. Acamprosate normalizes overactive NDMA receptors.

 

[jose ribas da silva]

I don't disagree, that's what I would say to someone, but like I mentioned, its genetic.

One of my first drug experiences was taking diazepam as a teenager and I had mania and anxiety. Well before I used a lot of drugs or drank.

And the only drug that ever exacerbated the effect was alcohol.

The closest thing I can compare the feeling to is acute alcohol withdrawal, but that's also a poor comparison.

Also, I get the same effect from taking magnesium glycinate. Glycine plays a crucial role in the brain as an agonist of glutamate. Yet for the vast majority of people it has a calming and hypnotic effect. That's also contradictory lol.

For whatever reason, my CNS, under certain but specific conditions, releases glutamate instead of inhibiting it.

I think there is enough here to support my hypothesis that the main mechanism is glutamate overactivation.

Yet in the end nobody knows how or even why it happens. Brains are strange.

Oh I almost forgot to mention that dissociatives including DXM, as well as the medication Acamprosate helps a lot when this happens. Acamprosate normalizes overactive NDMA receptors.

I have basically the same thing with alcohol and magnesium bisglycinate, besides a reaction to some benzos. Is your reaction right after taking the compound, or more like a rebound effect afterwards?

 

[FlouroAcytelated]

I have basically the same thing with alcohol and magnesium bisglycinate, besides a reaction to some benzos. Is your reaction right after taking the compound, or more like a rebound effect afterwards?

My reaction to glycine is immediate, or as I recall it came on over the course of several hours. I think I ended up taking 400-600mg of the conjugate. Took one or two for sleep, couldn't sleep so took more. Then after laying in bed all of a sudden it felt like I had taken a stimulant and was wide awake.

It had me fucked up for a good 2-3 days. I recall the anxiety, agitation and insomnia peaking on the second day.

 

[spypilot]

gidazepam
did it recently and it was amazing
not exactly new age as i think it was developed late 90s but still newer than most

 

[spypilot]

gidazepam
did it recently and it was amazing
not exactly new age as i think it was developed late 90s but still newer than most

 

[BenzoCat]

I been offered one called midozolam 7.5 mg but expensive is it worth or just stick with diazepam Xanax etc? Any advice

 

[spypilot]

I been offered one called midozolam 7.5 mg but expensive is it worth or just stick with diazepam Xanax etc? Any advice

it is very short acting so i would say maybe dont get it

 

[jose ribas da silva]

My reaction to glycine is immediate, or as I recall it came on over the course of several hours. I think I ended up taking 400-600mg of the conjugate. Took one or two for sleep, couldn't sleep so took more. Then after laying in bed all of a sudden it felt like I had taken a stimulant and was wide awake.

It had me fucked up for a good 2-3 days. I recall the anxiety, agitation and insomnia peaking on the second day.

The interpretation that this was a glutamatergic rebound through NMDA makes sense, I have also considered this in my case, but I ended up noticing that my brain was actually counterbalancing the decrease in signaling mediated by magnesium. I have tried many forms of magnesium, and all had the same effect, so I eliminated the hypothesis that glycine was to blame

 

[FlouroAcytelated]

Picked up a gram of ethyflualprazolam for cheap. We'll see how it goes. Also some H and coke. I'm a bad boy. Its been awhile.

Send me some lawyers, guns and money.