Forewarning: Tramadol (Ultram), like most other drugs of its class can be habit forming and addictive. The withdrawal from Tramadol, for those physically addicted to it, is said to be much worse than other opiates such as Oxycodone. Also, Tramadol in high doses can severely lower your seizure threshold. If you've ever had seizures before, or are specifically prone to epileptic seizures, I would highly advise against experimenting with Tramadol.
Ok, anyway. I know there's a lot of negative hype surrounding Tram, primarily the rumor that since its not a scheduled narcotic in most states in the US, that its recreational values are extremely low. And to that claim, I say nay.
I've been experimenting with high doses of Tram, off an on, for about a month. And each time was just as thrilling as the one before it. After ingesting 8-10 50mg tablets, the onset is about 40 minutes on an empty stomach. A little longer if you take with food. Once it hits, it starts nice and mellow. Very, very similar to a mild Vicodin-like come up, but without the glowing effect some people experience. However, the euphoria is definitely there and its not a placebo effect.
Unlike opiates I've experimented with, my Tram highs last up to 4-5 hours! At its peak, the euphoria is very similar to a low dose of Oxycodone, and its definitely noticeable. The Tram will keep your mood elevated and even zone you out a little, but I'm completely functional on it.
The come off from Tram is just as easy. You'll definitely feel the drop in elevated mood, but its not so bad that it will ruin your day like other drugs that urge you to maintain the high.
Occasionally I have experienced minor bowel changes, similar to how opiates effect me, but I wouldn't report this as a serious side effect.
For experienced pill guys, I'd recommend Tram if you can get some. And its always useful as a backup. For reference purposes, I'm 25 years old, no major health issues, and I weigh 230lbs. So if you're going to experiment, adjust your dose accordingly and don't max out all at once.
Like I said above, the only noticeable side effect I've had with taking Tram for a couple days in a row is that it sometimes causes changes in bowel habits, i.e. diarrhea. Although I wouldn't say this is major, as most other pain killers have done this to me as well. Other than an occasional, mild headache (I've noticed headaches with Tram about 1 in every 5 times I use) which is easily treated with a couple Advil, then there's no other side effects I can report with Tram usage. Just don't get addicted.
Ok, anyway. I know there's a lot of negative hype surrounding Tram, primarily the rumor that since its not a scheduled narcotic in most states in the US, that its recreational values are extremely low. And to that claim, I say nay.
I've been experimenting with high doses of Tram, off an on, for about a month. And each time was just as thrilling as the one before it. After ingesting 8-10 50mg tablets, the onset is about 40 minutes on an empty stomach. A little longer if you take with food. Once it hits, it starts nice and mellow. Very, very similar to a mild Vicodin-like come up, but without the glowing effect some people experience. However, the euphoria is definitely there and its not a placebo effect.
Unlike opiates I've experimented with, my Tram highs last up to 4-5 hours! At its peak, the euphoria is very similar to a low dose of Oxycodone, and its definitely noticeable. The Tram will keep your mood elevated and even zone you out a little, but I'm completely functional on it.
The come off from Tram is just as easy. You'll definitely feel the drop in elevated mood, but its not so bad that it will ruin your day like other drugs that urge you to maintain the high.
Occasionally I have experienced minor bowel changes, similar to how opiates effect me, but I wouldn't report this as a serious side effect.
For experienced pill guys, I'd recommend Tram if you can get some. And its always useful as a backup. For reference purposes, I'm 25 years old, no major health issues, and I weigh 230lbs. So if you're going to experiment, adjust your dose accordingly and don't max out all at once.
Like I said above, the only noticeable side effect I've had with taking Tram for a couple days in a row is that it sometimes causes changes in bowel habits, i.e. diarrhea. Although I wouldn't say this is major, as most other pain killers have done this to me as well. Other than an occasional, mild headache (I've noticed headaches with Tram about 1 in every 5 times I use) which is easily treated with a couple Advil, then there's no other side effects I can report with Tram usage. Just don't get addicted.
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