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  • BDD Moderators: Keif’ Richards

Meth Meth and Wellbutrin

angrybuddha

Greenlighter
Joined
Jul 27, 2020
Messages
1
I recently got back to IVing meth (off and on going on 7 years), I try to limit myself to an annual binge. This time, though, it wasn't the same. Usually I can feel the rush plus tingling in my dick, but not now... it's different, just the rush. The only difference these days is my daily Wellbutrin script, which is 450mg (I struggle with MDD and anxiety).

Is it possible to blame the Wellbutrin for taking away the fun part of meth for me? Ive been considering taking a break in my Wellbutrin before my next binge to see if that changes things. Thoughts?
 
Without any scientific evidence I believe that Wellbutrin would have some impact on the effectiveness of Meth provided the quality of the meth is the same as it was before.

I am going with a yes.
 
Adding wellbutrin to my adderall basically takes away any mood lift or euphoria that I might get from the adderall without the wellbutrin, though the wellbutrin does attenuate some of the cravings and "crash" feeling; so it's a trade off.

Meth, however, is a different beast. For me, using meth when I was prescribed 300mg bupropion daily, I was still able to feel some euphoria from the meth, but it was far less than what it would have been otherwise.
 
Welbutrin bir antidepresan olduğu için çalışma presinbiyle muuhemel uygulamaları çoşku gibi gelişmelerini engelliyor
 
This is a strange coincidence, as I'm not a regular user of Methamphetamine and I was only taking Bupropion (Wellbutrin) for a few months before I stopped it. I can absolutely say that the Bupropion blunted the stronger effects of the Methamphetamine in a way that was confusing until I identified the cause.

Bupropion is a Cathinone itself; very similar to an Amphetamine and thus, a stimulant drug. We talk a lot about binding affinity in regard to Opioids, but there is less discussion in the same vein regarding stimulants. I wish I had time to search around right now. Given what little I know about drugs my gut feeling is that Bupropion is an example of a "weaker" stimulant, but one that occupies receptors in a way that could block other substituted Amphetamines.

I will get back to you on that one.
 
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