QUARE
Bluelighter
^ That makes total sense, so I probably have the salt since it is soluble in water and does not burn.
QUARE said:Another weird thing that happen with that chemical, is that when I take it before going to sleep. When I wake up, half of my hands are completly numb like if I would have sit on it for a while and no blood where able to go to the hands. What is really weird is that HALF of the hand is numb. I take Quetiapine (Seroquel) for sleep, meaby it is cause by the mix, I dont know, but I was scared the first few time it happened.
If your little and ring finger are numb but your other fingers are OK then it's probably a compressed ulnar nerve. It's happened to me before. I mentioned this to my doctor and they told me that drunks used to get it all the time because of the wooden seats in drinking establishments, they would get drunk, pass out and sit/slouch in one position on these hard seats and get pinched nerves.
If it is this, then it's because you're falling asleep in a bad position, and not moving in your sleep.
edit: It's not an issue once or twice but a damaged ulnar nerve can leave you with serious problems.
From quoted reports from other forums in post #13:The HCl salt is a slightly acidic compound produced by neutralising the alkaline free base. As knock pointed out, should be almost instantly soluble in water, and should stay that way. The pH of a solution of this should be much more tolerable, too
People reporting problems dissolving the compound in water and "this burns on insufflation", "this tastes corrosive", "can't get it to stay dissolved" etc... you probably have the freebase. For your own good stop putting it on your rather sensitive mucous membranes. (Not that the salts won't burn either - they will be a hell of a lot smoother) And also, don't inject it!!
20mg was than administered intranasally, burn was no worse than MXE but had a definitively noticeable lingering burn on the nostril and back of throat for around 6-8 minutes. Multiple things were used in an attempt to alleviate the burning sensation such as drinking water, water mixed with baking soda, and milk. None of which seemed to provide any long term relief, I would suggest against this a ROA for any trial. (20-/+5mg insufflated)
From what you've stated it sounds like the person described in post #13 probably had the freebase, which would explain why baking soda didn't help, but in another post in this thread you recommend only oral administration for this chemical (presumably independently of whether one's AH-7921 is a salt or not). Then there's Knock's experience ... Assuming one used something like baking soda or vinegar to dial the pH up or down to more or less neutral, and that it still caused pain upon IN, IM, or IR administration, what properties of a neutral AH-7921 solution would still be capable of causing the sensation of burning? A cursory search only comes up with VR1 binding like capsaicin, though that only creates the sensation of burning and doesn't cause tissue damage like a proper chemical burn. I doubt that's what's happening here, but then what?Knock said:Except I'm one of those who says it's easily soluble in water, and corrosive, which means I have something in between the freebase and the salt
Anyway after all that it was the perfect substance for me at those low doses and kept me away from other temptations such as stims etc.
If I decided that I could manage this weekends only is there any rebound effects after going through those w/d’s. I don’t really understand how this works with receptors etc so any help would be appreciated. Or would I be better staying well clear.
Also, IV? Any rush? How does it feel when injected?
When a gas is it still referred to as HCL/Hydrogen Chloride/Or hydrochloric acid? This has always confused me as http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_chloride and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrocholoric_acid both have different articles, just wondering the proper terminology at which times?
Is it possible that AH-7921 have low affinity as an NMDA antagonist ? I get some effect that are similar to arylcyclohexylamine some time, like the spinning vision.
This happened again and I get scare, can it really be a "compressed ultar nerve" if it ONLY happen to me when I take AH-7921 before sleep or in the evening ? Quetiapine (Seroquel) cause low blood pressure, if combine with AH-7921 could it worsten the low blood pressure and cause this ?