honeywhite
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2012
- Messages
- 90
Since the age of 13, I have been taking opiates IN MODERATION for chronic pain. I started with morphine (and the occasional hydromorphone), and since an MVA approximately three years ago (I am now 19), this was briefly supplemented with oxycodone. Once again, it must be emphasised that my opiate use was and is firmly in the responsible zone. I was recently prescribed Suboxone for pain—not for addiction. My doctor likes it and Dilaudid, basically.
I like to take 2 mg intravenously, or 4 mg by mouth. I have found that buprenorphine has excellent value as a recreational drug as well as pain treatment. I don't escalate my dose, which I feel is the definition of an addict—someone whose life has become unmanageable due to taking large amounts (more than prescribed for instance). I do use the pin, especially when I feel stressed or depressed. People don't believe that Suboxone can be IVed, but it most certainly can, and very simply, too. All you need is water—no cooking is needed, nor citric or VitC. The naloxone, you see, will not reverse buprenorphine as buprenorphine binds tight to receptors; even if naloxone did knock some buprenorphine off, it only lasts ten to twenty minutes, which means that the buprenorphine would come roaring back after that.
Honestly, I can't find enough good things to say about this drug. Although it is self limiting, one of its few drawbacks, it is one of the more recreational opiates in existence. As someone who has had both, I recommend 2 mg Suboxone over 20 mg morphine (both oral) any day. It's seen as somewhat 'hard-core' in Britain, though, as it is somehow irrevocably associated with 'the joint'. One of every two decent, sober men who have the misfortune to end up in 'the joint' for a good length of time will leave with an addiction to 'bupey', as it's known. As someone who's never been to prison, I don't know how that works, but I can imagine.
Buprenorphine must be the best anti-depressant in existence; it has helped me and many others to whom I had recommended it. All your dark feelings just evaporate away, leaving a warm feeling tugging at your heartstrings that does nothing to your judgement or other vital skills. I refuse to use cannabinoids because they make people stumble and do stupid things. With opiates, that isn't there, leaving a drug that I feel should be given to everybody to ensure a warm and sunny, although less 'emotional', disposition.
By less 'emotional', what I mean is that it becomes a bit harder to laugh and cry openly—the threshold is raised, as it were. Something would have to be hilarious for me to laugh while on this wonder drug. Talking, however, becomes easier. I love this as I do dislike public displays of emotion, and this particular opiate helps most in keeping them in check.
It works, for some incredibly weird reason, as a performance-enhancing drug; I have written pages upon pages of quality material while under its influence, and have had writer's block while entirely sober. It tends to enhance intellectual pursuits more than pointless physical labour—I would recommend amphetamine for physical work. Suboxone is also a good pick-me-up when one is tired. I often can't get out of bed for being tired, but just a bit of Suboxone will wake me up.
After taking four to six mgm., I get an additional benefit: I can copulate with the stamina of Ron Jeremy, 'exercising' for half an hour to an hour on end and letting loose with a white river of water of life afterwards. This has made me quite popular with those of the female persuasion.
All in all, Subutex, Suboxone, Temgesic, Morgesic, whatever you wish to call it—HIGHLY recommended.
I like to take 2 mg intravenously, or 4 mg by mouth. I have found that buprenorphine has excellent value as a recreational drug as well as pain treatment. I don't escalate my dose, which I feel is the definition of an addict—someone whose life has become unmanageable due to taking large amounts (more than prescribed for instance). I do use the pin, especially when I feel stressed or depressed. People don't believe that Suboxone can be IVed, but it most certainly can, and very simply, too. All you need is water—no cooking is needed, nor citric or VitC. The naloxone, you see, will not reverse buprenorphine as buprenorphine binds tight to receptors; even if naloxone did knock some buprenorphine off, it only lasts ten to twenty minutes, which means that the buprenorphine would come roaring back after that.
Honestly, I can't find enough good things to say about this drug. Although it is self limiting, one of its few drawbacks, it is one of the more recreational opiates in existence. As someone who has had both, I recommend 2 mg Suboxone over 20 mg morphine (both oral) any day. It's seen as somewhat 'hard-core' in Britain, though, as it is somehow irrevocably associated with 'the joint'. One of every two decent, sober men who have the misfortune to end up in 'the joint' for a good length of time will leave with an addiction to 'bupey', as it's known. As someone who's never been to prison, I don't know how that works, but I can imagine.
Buprenorphine must be the best anti-depressant in existence; it has helped me and many others to whom I had recommended it. All your dark feelings just evaporate away, leaving a warm feeling tugging at your heartstrings that does nothing to your judgement or other vital skills. I refuse to use cannabinoids because they make people stumble and do stupid things. With opiates, that isn't there, leaving a drug that I feel should be given to everybody to ensure a warm and sunny, although less 'emotional', disposition.
By less 'emotional', what I mean is that it becomes a bit harder to laugh and cry openly—the threshold is raised, as it were. Something would have to be hilarious for me to laugh while on this wonder drug. Talking, however, becomes easier. I love this as I do dislike public displays of emotion, and this particular opiate helps most in keeping them in check.
It works, for some incredibly weird reason, as a performance-enhancing drug; I have written pages upon pages of quality material while under its influence, and have had writer's block while entirely sober. It tends to enhance intellectual pursuits more than pointless physical labour—I would recommend amphetamine for physical work. Suboxone is also a good pick-me-up when one is tired. I often can't get out of bed for being tired, but just a bit of Suboxone will wake me up.
After taking four to six mgm., I get an additional benefit: I can copulate with the stamina of Ron Jeremy, 'exercising' for half an hour to an hour on end and letting loose with a white river of water of life afterwards. This has made me quite popular with those of the female persuasion.
All in all, Subutex, Suboxone, Temgesic, Morgesic, whatever you wish to call it—HIGHLY recommended.
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