Actual details about Flubromazolam (No theories and no anecdotal reports)

[Anxious.Individual]

Warning, there's absolutely no genuine information on Flubromazolam, and no official or adequate research has ever being done on this substance. This post only describes genuine experiences with Flubromazolam.

I am a benzo dependant individual, and I only use long-acting benzos, I dose once every 24-hours. I do however have a lot of experience with short and intermediate acting benzos.

Previously I was on Diazepam, the only decent long-acting prescription benzo. I absolutely detest Clonazepam, due to it's awful side-effects on me and the fact that it causes very serious erectile dysfunction.

There are 3 long-acting RC benzos currently available. Diclazepam, FlubromazePAM and FlubromazoLAM.
Haven't tried Diclazepam, FlubromazePAM is too pricy, so I decided to switch to switch to FlubromazoLAM.

My Diazepam dose was 120mg every 24hours. So far I have been using Flubromazolam for 3 weeks 1.5mg every 24hours.

Now, myself being a long time lurker, I noticed a lot of hype around Flubromazolam. BLers writing crazy theories about it, how it "has no cross-tolerance" with other benzos and so on...
I decided to make this post to clear things up around Flubromazolam.

Flubromazolam is simply a heavier, more intoxicicating version of Brotizolam, with a much longer half-life. And that's it. Just like Brotizolam, Flubromazolam is x80 more potent than Diazepam, is non-selective and has affinity for GABA-A receptors to all a1, a2, a3 and a5 sub-units and has full cross-tolerance with all benzos, just like every other benzo out there.

After about a month of research, I came to the conclusion that Flubromazolam has a half-life of 106hours. After 3 weeks of use, I can confirm that the withdrawals start after 24hours since last dosing, at first few days, but as it accumulates over longer use, withdrawals can be very delayed and start as long as 72hours after last dose, which I can confirm from personal experience.
I hope this cleared up the confusion around Flubromazolam.

EDIT: A lot of BLers also claimed that tolerance to Flubromazolam builds instantly and is permanent. That is not true, tolerance indeed builds very quickly, and after 3 repeated uses Flubromazolam will lose all of it's effects, and it also takes much longer to reset, however, that is to be expected front a benzo that is x80 more than Diazepam and has a long half-life. And I can assure you that the tolerance is not permanent.


Anxious.Individual

 

[white55]

If you want to taper then diclazepam is probably your best bet.

 

[Anxious.Individual]

If you want to taper then diclazepam is probably your best bet.

Before benzos, things were not going well for me, as soon as I got on Diazepam, things got so much better, worked my way up to 120mg, and was satisfied with this dose. 120mg Diazepam/Day was way too pricy. Decided to switch to RC, Flubromazolam was the best option, the potency, low price and also because it's available in blotters, which are so much easier to store/transport. I am happy with the way things are right now, but if I decide to taper for various reasons, I will definitely switch to Diclazepam, so thanks for your advice.

Anxious.Individual

 

[dopamimetic]

It has been theorized that flubromazolam (among some other BZDs) is an adenosine reuptake inhibitor. Don't know whether this is true or wrong, but at least flumazenil (the BZD antagonist) has been shown to be such one too. So flubromazolam might - possibly - have a better tolerance / withdrawal profile than e.g. alprazolam... (or a worse? Don't know.)

 

[Anxious.Individual]

It has been theorized that flubromazolam (among some other BZDs) is an adenosine reuptake inhibitor. Don't know whether this is true or wrong, but at least flumazenil (the BZD antagonist) has been shown to be such one too. So flubromazolam might - possibly - have a better tolerance / withdrawal profile than e.g. alprazolam... (or a worse? Don't know.)

This, actually makes perfect sense! This perfectly explains the unusual intoxicating effects of Flubromazolam and the extra "heavy feel" it has to it. Thank you for linking that thread, I now have a clear idea of how Flubromazolam works.

You asked about WD. Like I said Flubro WD starts 24hours after dosing when you're using for the first few days but after 2 weeks, I assume it accumulates and WD only starts after 72hours. However, for a long-acting benzo, the WD of Flubromazolam is substantially different. When I WDed from Diazepam or Clonazepam, I can "feel the WD coming" it creeps up slowly. With Flubro, I don't feel it at all, but then it strikes out of nowhere! I tried WDing from it once and this "striking action" almost gave me a heart attack! I never fully stopped taking Flubro, I just tried out what the WD is like 2 times, but other reports are very mixed, some say physical symptoms end on 4th day and that there are no psychological WDs, while others say physical symptoms last for a week and psychological one for a month and so on... We will never know the truth though, until official research has been done on this substance.

One thing I ought to mention is that Flubromazolam should definetely become approved and marketed for insomnia, with such a long half-life and adenosine reuptake inhibition it will be the best for deep sleep!

Anxious.Individual