theotherside
Ex-Bluelighter
Does anyone else notice a "lack of taste" when dosing their phenazepam. I know you don't try to taste it, but usually I can taste pills or powders at least on some level. With phen. I don't taste a thing. Anyone else?
Are people reporting any bad effects (other than that of taking too much phenaz) from cheaper sources that use cuts? I'd think if you just eat the stuff, there wouldn't be enough material of any common cut for you to notice "nasty effects" no? What seller would cut their cheap benzo powders with another active ingrediant?
This is how it feels for me and why I take it although the situation may becoming reversed. My original intention was to battle anxiety so I could stop being housebound and get things done. Now it seems it may be useful to stop me doing too much at once. I am suspected bipolar with noone willing to take it seriously.Some might argue that since they become to relaxed (without being groggy I mean, so shooting for relaxed and not RELAXXXXED), that their mental capabilities are increased, because they can then really focus on things. I think this is definately true as well. So, it's a fine balance, which is actually very easy if you dive into it with "smart intentions".![]()
It's a really hard line to tread. I know I need some amount of benzos right now just to keep me from laying in bed and throwing up all day, but I'm also trying to avoid a hardcore dependence. I know it seems like there's a huge gap between the two, but for some it can be difficult to tell the difference.
welsh: most people here use propylene glycol, which is used in IV diazepam.
Korey: I would assume so, since they act on the same receptors. It's gotta be limited somehow though, because the mechanisms of action aren't precisely the same.
Propylene Glycol/Disulfiram
This information is generalized and not intended as specific medical advice. Consult your healthcare professional before taking or discontinuing any drug or commencing any course of treatment.
Medical warning:
Severe. These medicines may interact and cause very harmful effects and are usually not taken together. Contact your healthcare professional (e.g. doctor or pharmacist) for more information.
How the interaction occurs:
The liquid form of amprenavir contains propylene glycol. Disulfiram decreases your body's ability to process propylene glycol.
What might happen:
Levels of propylene glycol may build up in your body. This may cause seizures, confusion, a fast heartbeat, or problems with your kidneys or blood.
What you should do about this interaction:
Contact your healthcare professionals (e.g. doctor or pharmacist) as soon as possible about taking these two medicines together. They may already be aware of this interaction and may be monitoring you for it. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicine before checking with them first.SOURCE