I have no idea in mind on how to search for this information myself using a search engine without getting anything but those layman (however I do realize I am a layman in comparison to many on this sub-forum...sucks being in between lol) websites when I search for anything containing the words meth and sleep cycles (perhaps I should say desoxyephedrine as opposed to meth).
I already know that amphetamines significantly reduce time spent in REM sleep, but for how long does this happen after your last dose (and I realize dosage, length of use, etc.) will play into this, but I'm just looking for a general answer.
I have a sleep study session tonight, and I last dosed approximately 44 hours prior to my appointment tonight (to be specific I dosed about 350mg IV of significant, but unknown purity) and had done approximately half a gram prior to that dose throughout the day, and had not touched it in months). I'm just wondering how skewed my results could be, as I already know they will be skewed to some extent (almost 4 half-lives so that's good, but there's no way of telling how much was excreted as is, how much has been metabolized - and to what - and so on and so forth.
If any of you neuro/pharm geniuses could reply to this, it would be greatly appreciated.
I already know that amphetamines significantly reduce time spent in REM sleep, but for how long does this happen after your last dose (and I realize dosage, length of use, etc.) will play into this, but I'm just looking for a general answer.
I have a sleep study session tonight, and I last dosed approximately 44 hours prior to my appointment tonight (to be specific I dosed about 350mg IV of significant, but unknown purity) and had done approximately half a gram prior to that dose throughout the day, and had not touched it in months). I'm just wondering how skewed my results could be, as I already know they will be skewed to some extent (almost 4 half-lives so that's good, but there's no way of telling how much was excreted as is, how much has been metabolized - and to what - and so on and so forth.
If any of you neuro/pharm geniuses could reply to this, it would be greatly appreciated.
