jaystyle
Bluelighter
Hey all,
Ever since the prices of OC has sky rocketed, I often score a number of substances and use whatever I get my hands on. One day some morphine, next day some dilaudids, next day some OCs, some norcos here and there, even snorted some H. In a week or so i'm hoping to score some opanas and fentanyl.
My question is this.... I guess answers to this question will be mostly theoretical, but tell me your opinions anyway. If you are constantly switching opiates, what will you eventual withdrawal be? My theory is that it may lessen your eventual withdrawal... Here is why I believe so.
LEts say that A B C D E F G are all target brain areas for the opiate to work with. Lets say all full agonist opiates hit A and B, but the reason they feel differnet is because:
Oxycodone does A B - C
Morphine is A B - D
Heroin is A B - D E
FENTANYL A B - F
Suboxone is A - G
If I Used oxycodone everyday, i'd be addicted to A B C. If I switch around everyday, however, I should be addicted to A B but the C D E F not so much, or not at all, since I never use one long enough and always give that area enough time to heal. You guys think this theory holds any water?
the alternative is that circulating opiate will make me addicted to each substance individually causing an insane mega withdrawal of doom (shivers).
Thoughts?
Ever since the prices of OC has sky rocketed, I often score a number of substances and use whatever I get my hands on. One day some morphine, next day some dilaudids, next day some OCs, some norcos here and there, even snorted some H. In a week or so i'm hoping to score some opanas and fentanyl.
My question is this.... I guess answers to this question will be mostly theoretical, but tell me your opinions anyway. If you are constantly switching opiates, what will you eventual withdrawal be? My theory is that it may lessen your eventual withdrawal... Here is why I believe so.
LEts say that A B C D E F G are all target brain areas for the opiate to work with. Lets say all full agonist opiates hit A and B, but the reason they feel differnet is because:
Oxycodone does A B - C
Morphine is A B - D
Heroin is A B - D E
FENTANYL A B - F
Suboxone is A - G
If I Used oxycodone everyday, i'd be addicted to A B C. If I switch around everyday, however, I should be addicted to A B but the C D E F not so much, or not at all, since I never use one long enough and always give that area enough time to heal. You guys think this theory holds any water?
the alternative is that circulating opiate will make me addicted to each substance individually causing an insane mega withdrawal of doom (shivers).
Thoughts?
