purplehaze147
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2010
- Messages
- 470
Temazepam is generally regarded as the most euphoric benzodiazepine. Nitrazepam may have it beat though.
Halcion (triazolam) isn't really prescribed, unless you have a cool doctor, but even then the half life is not appealing; flualprazolam appears to be a better option.
Estazolam, from what I've read appears to be average.
Currently my doctor will only prescribe Z-drugs. Eszopiclone has the best binding profile to me, Ambien (zolpidem) and Sonata (zaleplon) are only selective for the a1 subunits of benzodiazepine receptors, taking away muscle relaxation and anxiety relief in turn a harder kick (they're even capable of giving rushes).
Temazepam I've tried a few times, hard to believe it's a major diazepam metabolite - diazepam is good too, but temazepam is better.
Never in my life have I came across nitrazepam being sold.
Nitrazepam sounds so great. So from what I've read I'd conclude nitrazepam, temazepam, flunitrazepam, etizolam (RIP), clonazolam, flunitrazolam, midazolam, and flubromazolam seem to be most recreational out of the many many others. (Some are non-prescription benzodiazepines... they didn't market most of the best ones, I guess because of abuse concerns).
Hopefully the nitrogen ring of midazolam starts being used more instead of all triazole rings. Midazolam's unique ring is what allows water solubility with lowered pH without destroying the molecule like acids would with other benzodiazepines.
Halcion (triazolam) isn't really prescribed, unless you have a cool doctor, but even then the half life is not appealing; flualprazolam appears to be a better option.
Estazolam, from what I've read appears to be average.
Currently my doctor will only prescribe Z-drugs. Eszopiclone has the best binding profile to me, Ambien (zolpidem) and Sonata (zaleplon) are only selective for the a1 subunits of benzodiazepine receptors, taking away muscle relaxation and anxiety relief in turn a harder kick (they're even capable of giving rushes).
Temazepam I've tried a few times, hard to believe it's a major diazepam metabolite - diazepam is good too, but temazepam is better.
Never in my life have I came across nitrazepam being sold.
Nitrazepam sounds so great. So from what I've read I'd conclude nitrazepam, temazepam, flunitrazepam, etizolam (RIP), clonazolam, flunitrazolam, midazolam, and flubromazolam seem to be most recreational out of the many many others. (Some are non-prescription benzodiazepines... they didn't market most of the best ones, I guess because of abuse concerns).
Hopefully the nitrogen ring of midazolam starts being used more instead of all triazole rings. Midazolam's unique ring is what allows water solubility with lowered pH without destroying the molecule like acids would with other benzodiazepines.