psood0nym
Bluelighter
Yeah all they did was ECG, blood work, etc. Here's the full text (click view below and to the right). I'll stress that I'm no doctor, but as far as I can tell using simple searches and some reading none of those readings is particularly worrisome, especially considering there's not that much consistency in the "atypical ranges" between the different MXE "overdoses," and all the levels returned to normal within hours to days. The high blood pressure is par for the course with the acute effects of stimulants as well as nearly harmless drugs like cannabis (not to mention panicking because you're freaking out in a hospital). As mentioned by others, the terms not associated with physiological measures are medical ways of saying "MXE works to fuck you up." They can indicate serious problems in the right contexts, but in the context of a dissociative related to another strong enough to use for field surgery I think you can expect a lot of behavioral incompetencies.It is my understanding that the presumed acute cerebellar toxicity was established purely on clinical grounds and was not confirmed by MRI etc, so that no actual cellular impairment was observed. In such case, it is quite misleading to use this term IMO, since what sounds(to me) as histological diagnosis almost is in fact a speculative conslusion drawn merely from observational assessment.
I think if MXE is a serious physical health threat to its typical users the substantial damage probably comes with long-term chronic use, or shorter term chronic use with extreme doses, as with ketamine.
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