Samuelg
Bluelighter
Slightly changing the subject (and with my first post nonetheless) I'd like to raise a question. I apologise if this is the wrong place it was either here of ADD so feel free to shift it if a mod see's fit.
So heres what I'm pondering, I am a long term MPA user been insufflating pretty much every day and getting through a fair few grams over the last year, I am quite the fan of shooting any drugs that i can dissolve and fit into a barrel so naturally these two passions came together and I recently thought "Ah fuck it, why not" and loaded up a spoon with a bit of MPA (the same amount i usually insufflate) it dissolved pretty easily but i added a tiny bit of citric just to make sure, filtered it up and slammed it into my cephalic vein.
It was pretty nice, bit of a rush but what struck me most was within a few seconds of flipping my tourniquet (belt) off was a a catching in the back of my throat, like the most intense urge to cough i've ever felt that seemed almost cold or menthol-y.
Now obviously MPA is a thiophene analog of methamphetamine and there is a myriad of reports of "Meth Mouth" and getting coughs from strong IV hits of methamphetamine and even coke but I'm yet to find any reports or studies of this happening with MPA, perhaps due to the lack of IV methiopropamine use or maybe due to the fact i used a little more than common sense dictated i should have but could anyone point me to medical papers or peer reviews of the causes of this catching of the throat following IV'ing?
I've stumbled upon a few posts on here and on "drugs forum" that suggest the cough reflex is a particle being caught in the artery to the lungs and the coughing action clears this but i can't seem to find any reliable source on this and it seems a bit hard to believe that every time someone slams methamphet they are experiencing embolisms.
So to conclude my first and perhaps a bit too rambling post IVing MPA is probably a sincerely bad idea but can anyone elucidate on the cause of the catching of the throat, its sudden and very intense and I'm intrigued as to why its happening.
Oh also, does anyone have any research or evidence of long term side effects that may be irreversible from use of MPA for extended periods ? As much as I like it as a study aid and general "Get up and go-er" i'd be willing to give it up if i thought it was gonna leave lasting neurotoxic effects.
cheers guys, also etizolam is the MPA users bed partner
So heres what I'm pondering, I am a long term MPA user been insufflating pretty much every day and getting through a fair few grams over the last year, I am quite the fan of shooting any drugs that i can dissolve and fit into a barrel so naturally these two passions came together and I recently thought "Ah fuck it, why not" and loaded up a spoon with a bit of MPA (the same amount i usually insufflate) it dissolved pretty easily but i added a tiny bit of citric just to make sure, filtered it up and slammed it into my cephalic vein.
It was pretty nice, bit of a rush but what struck me most was within a few seconds of flipping my tourniquet (belt) off was a a catching in the back of my throat, like the most intense urge to cough i've ever felt that seemed almost cold or menthol-y.
Now obviously MPA is a thiophene analog of methamphetamine and there is a myriad of reports of "Meth Mouth" and getting coughs from strong IV hits of methamphetamine and even coke but I'm yet to find any reports or studies of this happening with MPA, perhaps due to the lack of IV methiopropamine use or maybe due to the fact i used a little more than common sense dictated i should have but could anyone point me to medical papers or peer reviews of the causes of this catching of the throat following IV'ing?
I've stumbled upon a few posts on here and on "drugs forum" that suggest the cough reflex is a particle being caught in the artery to the lungs and the coughing action clears this but i can't seem to find any reliable source on this and it seems a bit hard to believe that every time someone slams methamphet they are experiencing embolisms.
So to conclude my first and perhaps a bit too rambling post IVing MPA is probably a sincerely bad idea but can anyone elucidate on the cause of the catching of the throat, its sudden and very intense and I'm intrigued as to why its happening.
Oh also, does anyone have any research or evidence of long term side effects that may be irreversible from use of MPA for extended periods ? As much as I like it as a study aid and general "Get up and go-er" i'd be willing to give it up if i thought it was gonna leave lasting neurotoxic effects.
cheers guys, also etizolam is the MPA users bed partner
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