JamesLight
Bluelighter
Did you try the St. John's worth method? did it work?
The effects always include improved intellectual performance (I took LSAT before starting Piracetam regimen witha score of 160, I took it again while on 2400 mg of Piracetam with a score of 174. Those of you familiar with LSAT can appreciate significance of this increase), improved ability to study, mild euphoric stimulation (comparable to 1/2 bag of crystal meth, but without craving for more), decreased cravings for tobacco (I'm heavy smoker), increased libido, sence of well-being and general mood improvement. I haven't noticed any negative symptoms, other than maybe obsessive 'number-crunching' if given a chance.
I don't want to lose the magic. MagickalKat and Bsiren, you two seem like veterans, yet, you you don't knwo about the St. John's Worth method? Yesterday had a terrible MDMA experiece (terrible due to the lack of any positive (or mostly negative effects). And the pills are certainly good.)
Another question, MagickalKAt, did you have the completely relaxed and good night sleep characteristic of the first MDMA trips? That is VERY Important thing for me. That night sleep = ten years of normal sleeping.
i never heard of any of those methods before. I took a year break and the roll was still not there, very very mild considering the pills and the year break i took. Im ganna check out this Piracetam you guys are talking about tho, looks interesting.
the other side effects posted on that erowid link above ^
can you guys pretty much agree with most of that?
I don't want to lose the magic. MagickalKat and Bsiren, you two seem like veterans, yet, you you don't knwo about the St. John's Worth method? Yesterday had a terrible MDMA experiece (terrible due to the lack of any positive (or mostly negative effects). And the pills are certainly good.)
Another question, MagickalKAt, did you have the completely relaxed and good night sleep characteristic of the first MDMA trips? That is VERY Important thing for me. That night sleep = ten years of normal sleeping.