Xorkoth
Bluelight Crew
Looking forward to some reports. I wonder if it would cause any sort of discomfort if you're addicted to kratom, because of the antagonism?
Are the seeds where the actives are? I've still never looked at this stuff other than seeing it on a vendor's website then making this thread.i had 5g of ground up seeds with no opiate tolerance and felt pretty much nothing.
No idea, but when it comes to taking that much plant material I start questioning stuff very qiicklywould i need 20-40g just to feel something?
yeah,Are the seeds where the actives are? I've still never looked at this stuff other than seeing it on a vendor's website then making this thread.
No idea, but when it comes to taking that much plant material I start questioning stuff very qiickly
I just got some Akuamma seeds in the mail. Do you know what a good starting dosage would be? And can you just toss and wash or should you make a tea or something? (I doubt you'd smoke or vape it right?)Has anyone heard of this stuff Akuamma? Seems to have hit the market only recently. Apparently it is related to kratom and has a similar buzz to a relaxing red strain. I might try this stuff out.
"Akuammine (vincamajoridine[2]) is an indole alkaloid. It is the most abundant alkaloid found in the seeds from the tree Picralima nitida,[3] commonly known as akuamma, comprising 0.56% of the dried powder. It has also been isolated from Vinca major.[2] Akuammine is structurally related to both yohimbine, mitragynine and more distantly Voacangine, all of which are alkaloid plant products with pharmacological properties.
Pharmacology
Akuammine has antimalarial activity,[3] and may be the primary constituent of P. nitida seeds responsible for this activity.[4]
Akuammine is an opioid antagonist"
Curiously, it's an opioid antagonist? Maybe it's one of the other alkaloids that does it?
What exactly does it mean "for the layperson like me who has no understanding of pharmacology" that it's an antagonist? Should that somehow mean that it shouldn't work similarly to Kratom?the most prominent alkaloid is antagonist, but there is also a mu agonist in there as well causing the psychoactive effects, from what I understand
When it comes to most drugs which effect serotonin, dopamine, opioid, adrenergic receptors, antagonist means it does the opposite of getting you high. It will block other agonist drugs.What exactly does it mean "for the layperson like me who has no understanding of pharmacology" that it's an antagonist? Should that somehow mean that it shouldn't work similarly to Kratom?
Oh shit, it gave you precipitated withdrawals?!?! Were they from you taking Kratom or a different opioid? How bad were they/what effects did you get? Did you have to go to the hospital?When it comes to most drugs which effect serotonin, dopamine, opioid, adrenergic receptors, antagonist means it does the opposite of getting you high. It will block other agonist drugs.
Agonist just means it turns the receptor on. instead of turning it off. There are a few types of antagonist that will get you high, though. But most euphoric drugs involve agonist compounds..
Narcan is an opioid antagonist
Antipsychotics are serotonin and dopamine antagonists
I tried akuamma btw, was very unimpressed. It did nothing but give me anxiety and precip withdrawals.
I imagine if someone had zero opioid tolerance they may get some effect from it. But otherwise not that interesting of a plant.
I tried it years ago. I got absolutely nothing out of it. Could’ve been a shitty supplier off eBay though.Has anyone heard of this stuff Akuamma? Seems to have hit the market only recently. Apparently it is related to kratom and has a similar buzz to a relaxing red strain. I might try this stuff out.
"Akuammine (vincamajoridine[2]) is an indole alkaloid. It is the most abundant alkaloid found in the seeds from the tree Picralima nitida,[3] commonly known as akuamma, comprising 0.56% of the dried powder. It has also been isolated from Vinca major.[2] Akuammine is structurally related to both yohimbine, mitragynine and more distantly Voacangine, all of which are alkaloid plant products with pharmacological properties.
Pharmacology
Akuammine has antimalarial activity,[3] and may be the primary constituent of P. nitida seeds responsible for this activity.[4]
Akuammine is an opioid antagonist"
Curiously, it's an opioid antagonist? Maybe it's one of the other alkaloids that does it?