Valentine4
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2007
- Messages
- 76
Normally I go all-out and research scholarly articles and journals to develop a hypothesis; but this time I really just want to see if anyone has any interesting anecdotal support for what I am about to discuss.
As most opiate users agree, cigarettes are more appealing when high on opiates, almost to the point of inducing compulsive use. Often SWIM finds that once accustomed to smoking while on opiates, smoking in a sober state is simply awful and tastes unappealing.
I'm sure I read one time about a synergy between nicotine and opiates, being that both "potentiate" each other, for lack of a better word.
I think I read, that while they have a weak effect of strengthening each other's clinical effects, they greatly enforce each others addictive potential.
Now on to the topic: SWIM began recently using Camel brand snus, which SWIM previously found only mildly appealing. But this time while under the affect of a strong opiate, snus was simply GREAT. It gave that positive psychological feeling you get when you smoke your first cigarette after feeling the affect of the opiate.
Plus instead of putrid smoke that lasts only minutes, the snus effect lasted a good 15 minutes; during which, the euphoria of the experience seemed significantly improved. Now repeated doses seemed to have decreasing results, but still far better than that of cigarettes.
I just wanted to get others opinions on the matter, and perhaps, if someone else has taken the time, have some scholarly information/citations posted.
Let me know what you think! thanks!
As most opiate users agree, cigarettes are more appealing when high on opiates, almost to the point of inducing compulsive use. Often SWIM finds that once accustomed to smoking while on opiates, smoking in a sober state is simply awful and tastes unappealing.
I'm sure I read one time about a synergy between nicotine and opiates, being that both "potentiate" each other, for lack of a better word.
I think I read, that while they have a weak effect of strengthening each other's clinical effects, they greatly enforce each others addictive potential.
Now on to the topic: SWIM began recently using Camel brand snus, which SWIM previously found only mildly appealing. But this time while under the affect of a strong opiate, snus was simply GREAT. It gave that positive psychological feeling you get when you smoke your first cigarette after feeling the affect of the opiate.
Plus instead of putrid smoke that lasts only minutes, the snus effect lasted a good 15 minutes; during which, the euphoria of the experience seemed significantly improved. Now repeated doses seemed to have decreasing results, but still far better than that of cigarettes.
I just wanted to get others opinions on the matter, and perhaps, if someone else has taken the time, have some scholarly information/citations posted.
Let me know what you think! thanks!
