GetMeOutOfThisCRAP
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2017
- Messages
- 1,938
Yes i would recommend it for only severe opioid addicts who are addicted to high doses of opioids and had failed quitting before or for heavy intravenous opioid users (like i was). Buprenorphine is the better option for the person addicted to snorting moderate doses of oxycodone, etc...
Had buprenorphine been more common back then (around 2005) i probably would have gone that route but i doubt it would have worked as well. With methadone i was able to get high as a kite everyday and i basically just got sick of it. Im a firm believer that high dose methadone is more effective than lower doses.
I get that. Even though opiates (especially heavier ones) are a beautiful feeling beyond words sometimes you just need to let things ride their course. When it feels so incredible there's no way to quit lmao, you'll always be wondering what you're missing. If the high just becomes a 5/10 baseline even with large doses psychologically the addiction gets a bit weaker and it's for the best. I have never experienced such a psychologically seductive substance.. or found other substances besides opiates to be so life consuming. I'm sure others have many problems besides opiate addiction though, and some do not even like opiates.
I'd say people have a solid 2 years before opiates lose their magic. You can still get high as the ivory tower but it starts to just become only a high and lose the pleasure component. At the end of the day opiate addiction is just controlling your moods to a degree. Once it no longer is an antidepressant, it feels baseline to me. I have issues controlling my adderall use so I'd like to avoid meth LOL. Plus, meth does deteriorate your brain and sanity. Everyone who says meth isn't that bad ends up in a very dark place. I'm sure methamphetamine is just a more pleasurable and stronger adderall. Adderall is already so strong to me.