PREFACE: This is my first-ever experience with opiates. I took 20mg of Oxycodone immediate release (generic Roxycodone) orally at 11:00 P.M. on a Friday night, and had been awake since about 6 A.M. It’s worth noting that I have slow metabolism, which is possibly the cause of this unusual experience. My body weight is 170lbs. This is formatted as a report, but I just want to know why it happened this way.
T+00:00 - Took the dose.
T+00:10 - Slight drowsiness and nearly unnoticeable nausea, although likely just placebo.
T+00:25 - Noticeable tightness and pressure in jaw and head, not unpleasant.
T+01:00 - Noticeable body heaviness, slight difficulty walking. Not unpleasant, somewhat funny and interesting.
T+01:45 - Still no positive effects (likely due to slow metabolism). Noticeable nausea, moderately unpleasant, likely means effects will kick in soon. Attempting to counteract nausea by eating some light carbs. Have been regularly drinking water and checking my heartbeat and breathing, and will continue to do so.
T+01:50 - Very difficult to walk, significantly more so than 5 minutes ago, but still able to walk up and down stairs with slight stumbling. Writing becoming slightly difficult (this report is copied from the notebook I kept a log in). General fine motor impairment. Nausea is gone. I’ve just been sitting down in a comfortable spot watching YouTube, trying to make this experience as easy as possible.
T+02:15 - Significant time dilation, unbelievable that it’s already been 25 minutes since the last note. Nausea suddenly became bad, threw up although it was very light and painless since all that was in my stomach was tortilla chips and water. Still no positive effects, somehow, after almost 2.5 hours.
T+03:30 - So incredibly tired. The opiate drowsiness hit me hard, very comfortable in my bed, but no euphoria or real sedation. I have to go to sleep.
I think that either I was too tired after being awake for ~18 hours before taking this or that my opioid receptors are just not sensitive whatsoever. A very, very lame experience compared to some of the glowing ones I’ve read. Probably not going to try Oxycodone again. It is worth noting, though, that this was one of the most comfortable and refreshing sleeps that I’ve ever had, and I slept like a baby for almost 10 hours. The common first-time opiate hangover grogginess definitely hit me a bit after waking up, though.
T+00:00 - Took the dose.
T+00:10 - Slight drowsiness and nearly unnoticeable nausea, although likely just placebo.
T+00:25 - Noticeable tightness and pressure in jaw and head, not unpleasant.
T+01:00 - Noticeable body heaviness, slight difficulty walking. Not unpleasant, somewhat funny and interesting.
T+01:45 - Still no positive effects (likely due to slow metabolism). Noticeable nausea, moderately unpleasant, likely means effects will kick in soon. Attempting to counteract nausea by eating some light carbs. Have been regularly drinking water and checking my heartbeat and breathing, and will continue to do so.
T+01:50 - Very difficult to walk, significantly more so than 5 minutes ago, but still able to walk up and down stairs with slight stumbling. Writing becoming slightly difficult (this report is copied from the notebook I kept a log in). General fine motor impairment. Nausea is gone. I’ve just been sitting down in a comfortable spot watching YouTube, trying to make this experience as easy as possible.
T+02:15 - Significant time dilation, unbelievable that it’s already been 25 minutes since the last note. Nausea suddenly became bad, threw up although it was very light and painless since all that was in my stomach was tortilla chips and water. Still no positive effects, somehow, after almost 2.5 hours.
T+03:30 - So incredibly tired. The opiate drowsiness hit me hard, very comfortable in my bed, but no euphoria or real sedation. I have to go to sleep.
I think that either I was too tired after being awake for ~18 hours before taking this or that my opioid receptors are just not sensitive whatsoever. A very, very lame experience compared to some of the glowing ones I’ve read. Probably not going to try Oxycodone again. It is worth noting, though, that this was one of the most comfortable and refreshing sleeps that I’ve ever had, and I slept like a baby for almost 10 hours. The common first-time opiate hangover grogginess definitely hit me a bit after waking up, though.
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