fastandbulbous
Bluelight Crew
And by that I mean is it looks like a case of one isomer being substantially different from the other in terms of effects. With MDA, the bulk of the entactogenic activity resides in the S isomer and the psychedelic activity in the R isomer, giving 3 distinct experiences from the racaemate and two pure isomers. With most drugs, it's just a simple case of one isomer being more active, but essentially the same. With ketamine the S (+) - isomer is markedly different from the racaemate, which makes me wonder what the (-)-isomer would be like.
Working by a sort of process of deduction (comparing racaemic ketamine with the S-isomer), it looks like almost all the opiate-like and anaesthetic activity resides in the R-isomer (would have to check, but it looks like the R-isomer might have the same absolute conformation as the more potent isomer of opiates). While this def wouldn't appeal to the people using ketamine for psychotherapy, it may have a useful role in pain management etc and would seem to be quite an appealing drug of abuse for some.
Does anybody have any info etc on the psychopharmacology of the pure R-isomer?
Working by a sort of process of deduction (comparing racaemic ketamine with the S-isomer), it looks like almost all the opiate-like and anaesthetic activity resides in the R-isomer (would have to check, but it looks like the R-isomer might have the same absolute conformation as the more potent isomer of opiates). While this def wouldn't appeal to the people using ketamine for psychotherapy, it may have a useful role in pain management etc and would seem to be quite an appealing drug of abuse for some.
Does anybody have any info etc on the psychopharmacology of the pure R-isomer?


