i_luv_chemicals
Bluelighter
References would be appreciated. Thanks
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OD Moderators: Keif’ Richards | Tryptamino
do opiates cause damage to the body?
- Thread starter i_luv_chemicals
- Start date
[u.k neuronauticals inc]
Bluelighter
pharm grade opiates are 100% organ friendly.(unless you overdose).
btw,im not clear on what you mean with 'references please',are you saying you want a link to somewhere that says 'opiates are organ freindly?
do a google.
[ 02 January 2002: Message edited by: [u.k neuronauticals inc] ]
btw,im not clear on what you mean with 'references please',are you saying you want a link to somewhere that says 'opiates are organ freindly?
do a google.
[ 02 January 2002: Message edited by: [u.k neuronauticals inc] ]
i_luv_chemicals
Bluelighter
yeah thats what i thought. Some stupid fuck on a different board was trying to say that they were bad for you etc. So yeah some kind of reference would be nice!
Syd_Barret
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Sep 13, 2001
- Messages
- 794
What kinda dmg can opiates cause to you via IV over extended periods of time with regular use?
For instance doing heroine every day for a year or two.
For instance doing heroine every day for a year or two.
If you want to see the damage heroin can cause you will have to expose your self to addicts who have destroyed their lives and families through the use of the drug. If you are a user you will most likely avoid or confront such exposure with skepticism. But hey some folks kick and are fine, some folks play and are fine. There are not too many references for the later two other than they know opiates won't damage your cells. They *can* really fuck up your life if you are not careful and don't have respect for them.
If you are starting to worry, you may want to see if you can stop. If you can't stop you may want to think about what that means……….and what the consequences of not stopping might be…. Then you might get worried….. but H makes the voices shut up….. hehehehe…. I know dudes who have used for 15 years and run marathons now. I know kids who have died in a year. Not from the drug per se, but because of what it did to their mental health. As Smokey the bear always says… only you can prevent forest fires.
[ 03 January 2002: Message edited by: Dr. Quack ]
If you are starting to worry, you may want to see if you can stop. If you can't stop you may want to think about what that means……….and what the consequences of not stopping might be…. Then you might get worried….. but H makes the voices shut up….. hehehehe…. I know dudes who have used for 15 years and run marathons now. I know kids who have died in a year. Not from the drug per se, but because of what it did to their mental health. As Smokey the bear always says… only you can prevent forest fires.
[ 03 January 2002: Message edited by: Dr. Quack ]
seanis_gonnapunchya
Bluelighter
ahh the morbid genius of dr.quack
PhreeX
Bluelight Crew
There are plenty of medical journals archived online, I am sure there are plenty of articles about longterm narcotics therapy ...
They work by binding to opioid receptors in the brain - this is their primary mechanisim of action, even in high doses there is no neurotoxicity .. they are metabolized and again, even in high doses hepatoxicity isn't an issue .. look at the current chronic narcotics therapy situation in the US - chronic pain patients (with non-life threatening problems such as herniated discs, burn victims, etc - not terminal cancer) are on insane doses of potent narcotics .. a friend of mine that had a water heater explode is on almost a half gram of oxycodone per day, other people on fentanyl patches .. a friend that has had failed back surgery (actually 7) is maintained on narcotics and most likely will be for the rest of his life - and lets not forget the doctor that retired then told his story about his daily morphine use - over 40 years of daily use and he attributes many of his successes to the drug .. so if someone wants to dig up refrences be my guest, most of the really good sites (the ones that had all of the complete articles, not just a summary) went to pay services charging like $40 a month..
Offhand:
They work by binding to opioid receptors in the brain - this is their primary mechanisim of action, even in high doses there is no neurotoxicity .. they are metabolized and again, even in high doses hepatoxicity isn't an issue .. look at the current chronic narcotics therapy situation in the US - chronic pain patients (with non-life threatening problems such as herniated discs, burn victims, etc - not terminal cancer) are on insane doses of potent narcotics .. a friend of mine that had a water heater explode is on almost a half gram of oxycodone per day, other people on fentanyl patches .. a friend that has had failed back surgery (actually 7) is maintained on narcotics and most likely will be for the rest of his life - and lets not forget the doctor that retired then told his story about his daily morphine use - over 40 years of daily use and he attributes many of his successes to the drug .. so if someone wants to dig up refrences be my guest, most of the really good sites (the ones that had all of the complete articles, not just a summary) went to pay services charging like $40 a month..
Offhand:
PhreeX
Bluelight Crew
Music4myMind
Bluelighter
Interesting...it was my understanding that opiates such as heroin DO affect one's bone marrow - which would explain the incredible aching of the bones that one undergoes when in withdrawals.
Cheers,
Jennifer
Cheers,
Jennifer
Familygirl
Bluelighter
It also depends on what kind of opiates this person was referring to. Like painkillers. Most of them have an extremely high content of Tylenol which is very bad for your liver if taken in large amounts over a period of time. Combine that with alcohol and you have a real problem. I am not knowledgable on heroin or methadone so I will not comment on those.