Bomb319
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2011
- Messages
- 583
Too bad it's basically impossible
For those who don't know, it is supposedly the most euphoric opioid there is since it was designed from the ground up by modifying the molecule's substituents to optimize receptor agonism. It's one of the only opiates known where taking it orally produces an intense rush - the same as if it were IVed - due to its extremely high bioavailability. It was taken off the market nearly everywhere because it's so euphoric and addictive, and it anecdotally induces a euphoria about three times as strong as pure heroin. I know trying it is a bad idea, but how can any opiophile refuse once they read up on it?? Wiki has more info.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dextromoramide
But as I said, I'm sure it's impossible to get. It was banned almost everywhere in the 70's and 80's and is currently marketed only in the Netherlands; even then, it has a tiny manufacturing quota, and is only used for the most severe, end-of-life pain and suffering that can not be controlled by any other opioid.
Isn't anyone else curious about it?
For those who don't know, it is supposedly the most euphoric opioid there is since it was designed from the ground up by modifying the molecule's substituents to optimize receptor agonism. It's one of the only opiates known where taking it orally produces an intense rush - the same as if it were IVed - due to its extremely high bioavailability. It was taken off the market nearly everywhere because it's so euphoric and addictive, and it anecdotally induces a euphoria about three times as strong as pure heroin. I know trying it is a bad idea, but how can any opiophile refuse once they read up on it?? Wiki has more info.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dextromoramide
But as I said, I'm sure it's impossible to get. It was banned almost everywhere in the 70's and 80's and is currently marketed only in the Netherlands; even then, it has a tiny manufacturing quota, and is only used for the most severe, end-of-life pain and suffering that can not be controlled by any other opioid.
Isn't anyone else curious about it?