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Stop tripping - Drugs

S

spornoy

Greenlighter
Joined
Apr 6, 2009
Messages
6
I've searched in the forum but i didn't find anything exact.

A month ago I was about to take some LSD blotter, but after a while i decided not to take it.

Three hours later the time I should have taken the blotter my mother called me and told me that she, my sister and my father have had a terrible car accident and that they were severly injured.

Once all my family problems were solutioned I asked myself: What about if i had taken the blotter? In that moment I should have been a coherent man and I should also not have a bad trip.

The question I have is: If something like that happens, what could i take (DRUGS) to stop tripping? Not only if im having a bad trip, but also if some rare situation presents and i should be not tripping.

I thought in two different class of drugs:

1) Benzodiazepines: Some alprazolam, lorazepam.

2) And I think it might be the right answer, some typical/atipical antipshicotic like chlorpromazine, risperidone

I hope you can help me.

Thanks in advance.
 
Well it depends on how much you've taken and how experienced you are.

If it's a small dose and you're experienced you could probably ride it out with adrenaline, or maybe some Valium/Xanax.

If you seriously need to stop tripping then an old-school anti-psychotic like Thorazine will knock you out, but certainly isn't going to put you in a sober condition.

If you're really fucked up you might have to tell your family you're not of much use at the moment, since there really is no way to go from +++ -> sober without sleep.
 
I've acquired several doses of several antipsychotics that I could get my hands on (approved in Canada or otherwise) and conducted 4 trials of each one with 10 days in between each. The best way to abort a trip if you have absolutely no other choice but to get as close to sober as possible, without huge sedation I might add, the best bets would be sertindole or ziprasidone, with ziprasidone being the more available of the two. Blonanserin is also good for this, but its far less available. I've had good experience with all 3, sertindole being the one that seems to terminate the trip most completely with the least sedation and fogginess. A mild headache was experienced on 1 of the 4 trials with sertindole. Its pharmacological profile appeared the most promising, with it being active at doses below 1nM at 5-HT2A/C and no other receptors[1] (well, some assays reported sub-nanomolar Ki at D2, but there's no real consensus on it), and my personal results seem to match the results I expected, but as always, your mileage may vary.

[1] - http://pdsp.med.unc.edu/pdsp.php?kn...=&KiLess=&kiAllRadio=all&doQuery=Submit+Query
 
While an antipsychotic, whether typical or atypical, will effectively end a trip by blocking receptors needed for "tripping" to occur. LSD facilitates "tripping" by strongly agonizing 5-HT and DA receptors. LSD is fairly unique in its agonism of DA receptors; most classical psychedelics elicit their hallucinogenic effects by their agonist activity on 5-HT sites, with little affinity for DA. If you choose to go the antipsychotic route to abort a trip, you'll want one with potent affinities for BOTH 5-HT and DA to most effectively displace LSD and exhibit antagonist effects. Atypical psychotics tend to be more preferential to 5-HT sites, where typical antipsychotics tend to antagonize DA preferentially. A slightly above therapeutic dose should end all tripping, it might or might not make you able to stay awake. Antipsychotics tend to have potent Histamine blocking effects, a major role in their sedating effects. Classical antipsychotics typically have greater affinity for H receptors than the newer, atypical ones. However, I will note that this route is usually NOT recommended by psychonaugnts and spiritualists; the route tends to end trips almost too well, putting a halt on your emotional journey and subsequent gains. Ending your trip, either gradually or suddenly, with a benziodiazipine is much gentler on your brain and your soul.

A rapid onset benziodiazipine such as alprazolam will be your best option to "stop tripping". Other potent benzodiazepines that would work in a similar fashion are triazolam, flunitrazepam, and lorazepam. Clonazepam and diazepam are longer acting benziodiazipines a that will get the job done as well, but tend to have a shorter onset of action and are typically non preferred in an emergency abort scenario. Benzodiazipes have a low toxicity when used in much higher than recommended dosages, making them preferred to barbiturates such as pentobarbital, phenobarbital, etc. (although barbiturates would also work in benzodiazepine fashion, albeit with stronger effects). Benzodiazepines elicit their effects by agonizing the GABA receptors, mainly GABA-A. Benziodiazipines do not have affinity for 5-HT, DA, or H. In large doses, they will end sedate both your CNS and your PNS enough to end hallucinations and other LSD effects.

This action of GABA induced relaxation will end a trip with much more of your subconscious emotions and thoughts available to you after than if you were to shut down important receptors that play a vital role in human emotions and mood. In the event you want to be in an extremely sedated way, physically, mentally, and emotionally, then a typical neuroleptic agent such as chlorpromazine would be fitting. If you were on a spiritual trip and wish to retain some of your spiritual or emotional gains from your journey or even your reason for ending your trip in the first place, a high-potency, rapid onset, high dose of alprazolam or lorazepam is your overall best option.

Happy tripping and stay hydrated -420
 
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