QuasiModo Bluelighter Joined Mar 6, 2008 Messages 742 Location CA Mar 9, 2011 #1 Does MXE cause Olney's Lesions and what is the legal status of AMT in Canada?
boiledfruit Bluelighter Joined Feb 12, 2011 Messages 351 Location Kanehduh Sep 26, 2011 #2 1. No idea 2. Unregulated
sekio Bluelight Crew Joined Sep 14, 2009 Messages 21,989 Location streets of simcity Sep 26, 2011 #3 Olney's lesions have been proven to not occur in primates, at least via any normal modes of administration. Don't inject MXE into your brain and you'll be fine.
Olney's lesions have been proven to not occur in primates, at least via any normal modes of administration. Don't inject MXE into your brain and you'll be fine.
swilow Bluelight Crew Joined Mar 9, 2005 Messages 33,351 Location Your double slit Sep 26, 2011 #4 sekio said: Olney's lesions have been proven to not occur in primates, at least via any normal modes of administration. Don't inject MXE into your brain and you'll be fine. Click to expand... Do you have any further info on that, I was unaware that methoxetamine had been researched to that extent...?
sekio said: Olney's lesions have been proven to not occur in primates, at least via any normal modes of administration. Don't inject MXE into your brain and you'll be fine. Click to expand... Do you have any further info on that, I was unaware that methoxetamine had been researched to that extent...?
sekio Bluelight Crew Joined Sep 14, 2009 Messages 21,989 Location streets of simcity Sep 26, 2011 #5 Neither Ketamine nor MK-801, both NMDA antagonists, cause OL in primates. Methoxetamine is chemically very similar to Ketamine, it is safe to assume it posseses affinity for most of the same receptors as ket does, including NMDA.
Neither Ketamine nor MK-801, both NMDA antagonists, cause OL in primates. Methoxetamine is chemically very similar to Ketamine, it is safe to assume it posseses affinity for most of the same receptors as ket does, including NMDA.