I'm not sure if this in in the right forum but move it to where it belongs!
So Salvia Divinorum works on the K-opioid receptor in our brains.
Let's say someone has gone through the R.O.D. treatment, or Rapid Opiate Detox. If you don't know what this is, it's this implant placed in your arm, which blocks the effects of all opiates by somehow not letting any opiate bind to the recpetors in your brain. This is so an opiate addict cannot relapse.
My question is would Salvia Divinorum work on a person that had gone through the R.O.D.? Or would the Salvinorum A be prevented from binding to the K-opioid receptor in our brain?
Thanks.
So Salvia Divinorum works on the K-opioid receptor in our brains.
Let's say someone has gone through the R.O.D. treatment, or Rapid Opiate Detox. If you don't know what this is, it's this implant placed in your arm, which blocks the effects of all opiates by somehow not letting any opiate bind to the recpetors in your brain. This is so an opiate addict cannot relapse.
My question is would Salvia Divinorum work on a person that had gone through the R.O.D.? Or would the Salvinorum A be prevented from binding to the K-opioid receptor in our brain?
Thanks.

). Salvia divinorum should create the usual effects after removal of the implant.