javsav
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Jun 3, 2008
- Messages
- 68
D3RG0AT said:I mean taking 2x 5mg pills = 10mg? is it really that simple to measure dosages like that (for opiate based medicine)?
Yeah dude.. why wouldn't it be..
D3RG0AT said:I mean taking 2x 5mg pills = 10mg? is it really that simple to measure dosages like that (for opiate based medicine)?
D3RGOAT said:My mum just got out ov hospital, I had a look at her meds, she has endone 5mg, how do I use for recreation? I have no opiate tolerance, do I ingest them? if not, how many should I crush and slam to feel good?
Modulus said:Even after using a micron filter, there is no fucking way i'd shoot a pill.
In saying that though, i wouldn't shoot anything, but if i did, it certainly wouldn't be a pill thats for sure.
johnnyonelove said:not even bacteria can pass through a .22 micron filter,
best way to bang em up is wipe off the coating with a swab, put into spoon, add 1ml water, warm spoon till water almost bubbles, tab should be squishy now...push down tab with end of sterile plunger to bottom of the spoon, heat till that squashed skin of tab floats to top...add a rollie ciggarette filter ripped into a quarter into mix and draw up through this.
should draw up clear.
llegal drug sales booming on web
Wednesday, 2 March 2005 Francois Murphy
Reuters
Shopping online
Unlicensed online pharmacies are the new drug traffickers, says the UN (Image: iStockphoto)
Related Stories
* New dinosaur in league of its own, Science Online, 13 May 2004
* Ordering drugs over the Internet 'risky', Science Online, 09 Apr 2003
* E-lixir of e-health? Health Matters ABC Health Online 9 Aug 2001
Illegal drug sales on the internet are booming as unlicensed online pharmacies selling drugs like morphine evade a patchy global effort to stop them, says the United Nations narcotics watchdog.
In its 2004 annual report released today, the UN's International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) says internet pharmacies sell several billion doses of medicine illicitly each year and deliver them by post, making them an alternative drug-trafficking route.
"They are really taking the place of traditional drug traffickers," says INCB president Hamid Ghodse, adding it was a growing problem.
The vast majority of drugs sales by online pharmacies involve internationally controlled narcotics and so-called psychotropic substances, which act on the mind, the INCB says.
Of those, around 90% are sold without the required prescription.
"Billions of [doses of] controlled substances, some of them highly potent drugs such as oxycodone, which is equivalent to morphine, and fentanyl, which is many times stronger than morphine, are sold by unlicensed internet pharmacies," he adds.
These pharmacies blur the distinction between licit and illicit drugs by offering prescription medication to all customers alongside over-the-counter products like food supplements, the INCB says.
They also posed a risk to children, the INCB says.
"The illicit trade over the internet has been identified as one of the major sources for prescription medications abused by children and adolescents in certain countries such as the US," the INCB report says.
Legal suppliers are fuelling the illicit trade by providing unlicensed internet pharmacies with many of the drugs they sell, and national authorities should do more to stop them, it adds.
"Since most of these pharmacies deal with brand products obtained from established and recognised suppliers, authorities responsible for the control of these suppliers can effectively prevent shipments to unlicensed internet pharmacies," it says.
Countries to watch
While some countries are willing to cooperate in investigating illicit shipments from their territory, others need to do better, it says.
For example, the report says Pakistan has not investigated some illegal shipments from its shores.
In North America, the abuse or misuse of prescription drugs appears to be on the rise, the INCB says.
Another source of concern is Iraq, where a lack of political stability could prove fertile for drug trafficking.
"The drug situation in Iraq may deteriorate further because of the disintegration of the drug control structure in the country, given its geographical location and the current political and economic instability," the INCB says.
Buying over the internet
For information on how to find reliable information about medical products on the internet, download a factsheet from the website of Australia's drug regulatory body, the Therapeutic Goods Administration.
That was the article I was searching for. As you said drug mentor oxys haven't been showing up in many drug circles as of yet but I predict in the months and years to come this trend will change'Hillbilly heroin' makes its mark on Australian streets
Posted Mon Jun 23, 2008 9:34am AEST
Updated Mon Jun 23, 2008 10:36am AEST
Doctor shopping: dealers rove from surgery to surgery conning doctors.
Doctor shopping: dealers rove from surgery to surgery conning doctors. (ABC News: Giulio Saggin, file photo)
There are any number of illegal drugs on Australian streets at any one time, but a relative newcomer, known as 'hillbilly heroin', is becoming more popular - subsidised by taxpayers.
There are increasing fears that the use of drugs such as oxycodone is growing and becoming a serious problem in Australia.
Oxycodone and similar drugs such as morphine are restricted and only available by prescription, but ABC Radio's AM program has discovered the legitimate market is being rorted by drug dealers.
Twenty-two-year-old Steven - not his real name - moved to Sydney from the United States several years ago.
He brought with him an addiction to the painkiller oxycodone, which is mostly sold under the brand name OxyContin.
In the United States drugs like OxyContin and morphine, usually sold as MS Contin, are widespread. They are called 'hillbilly heroin'.
However when Steven got to Australia, he initially found it hard to find them. But he says that situation changed very quickly.
"I knew that it was prescribed here, but it just wasn't very prevalent. Over the time since getting here, it became more and more, and I heard about it and finally found people selling it down in Melbourne.
"It has become much more prevalent and people do know what it is now and it is definitely growing."
In the United States, the abuse of oxycodone and morphine is rampant and they cause large numbers of overdose deaths.
In Australia, the drugs are restricted and obtainable only with a prescription from a doctor in cases of severe pain.
But there are strong indications the illegal use of these drugs is increasing in Australia. The Australian Crime Commission's recent Illicit Drug Data Report stated morphine use was rising in Queensland and the ACT.
The director of Sydney's Medically Supervised Injecting Centre, Dr Ingrid Van Beek, says she noticed a change about two years ago.
"Of course these medications have always been injected over the years by injecting drug users, but it was about two years ago that we started to see quite a significant increase."
On average around 220 people use the centre each day. Dr Van Beek says now up to 45 per cent of these people report using either oxycodone or morphine.
They get them from people like Sammy, a longtime drug dealer in Sydney's Kings Cross.
He says oxycodone and morphine are more popular than heroin.
"Heroin only holds you for four hours before it starts coming out of your system; where oxycodone or morphine sulphate holds you for 48 hours and one is cheaper than the other," he said.
Sammy gets his supply by what he calls 'doctor shopping' - that is roving from surgery to surgery conning doctors into believing he needs the drugs for medicinal purposes.
"They'd give me what I needed because I looked respectable. If I went in with tracksuit pants and a t-shirt and an Adidas jacket or something like that you know, typical bogan basically, then they would have had second thoughts about prescribing them to me," he said.
Sammy show he has dozens of used packets of OxyContin and MS Contin that he obtained doctor shopping.
These were often bought for less than $5 for a packet of 20 tablets - a price subsidised by the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme.
Dr Andrew Byrne is an addiction specialist operating out of Redfern in inner-city Sydney. He says almost all of his patients now report using either oxycodone or morphine, often to the exclusion of heroin.
He says it is far too easy to obtain legal drugs for illegal purposes.
"Given that the doctor doesn't believe that the patient is a drug addict, the doctor is allowed to write a prescription for strong opiate drugs at any quantity and with any number of repeats that they feel is appropriate," he said.
Dr Byrne says it is effectively an illegal drug trade subsidised by the taxpayer.
Based on a report by Michael Edwards for AM.