Znegative
Bluelight Crew
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2010
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Introduction and Basic Discription:
14-Hydroxydihydromorphinone, more commonly known as oxymorphone is an opioid analgesic, derived from the opium alkaloid Thebaine. Oxymorphone is usually used for its strong pain relieving properties as well as its high potency and euphoria.
Timeline of Experience:
Depends on frequency of use, and ROA.
*Oral?
*Insufflation: onset- 10 minutes, peak-45minutes/ 1 hour, after glow -3/4 hours
*Rectal: onset: 2-5 minutes, peak-25 minutes, after glow (similar to Insfullation)
*IV: onset- 5-10 seconds, peak-20 seconds, after glow 120 minutes to 2 1/2 hours.
Effects:
Oxymorphone's effects are similar to other strong opiates/opioids such as oxycodone, hydromorphone and heroin. It is ten times stronger than morphine (comparing the two at 100% Bioavailability's), and it's rush when injected is often compared to heroin, and sometimes preferred.
Dosages:
Oxymorphone is a highly potent opioid. For a naive user, 2.5mg consumed orally should be a good starting dose. For the more opiate experienced, it is hard to say, as it all depends on the persons tolerance, and what ROA he/she uses.
Method of Administration:
Oxymorphone can be injected, sniffed, plugged or taken orally. The BA for each ROA varies wildly.
-oral 10%
-sniffing-50%
-rectal-?
-IV 100%
If you plan on injecting Opana (oxymorphone tablets), PLEASE use a micron filter.
Slang:
"Slang terms for oxymorphone include: blues, biscuits, blue heaven, new blues (although the immediate-release tablets are pink and off-white), octagons (extended release), [strength] octagons, stop signs, pink, pink heaven, biscuits (could also be Dilaudid tablets, mepro- bamate tablets, or formerly Quaaludes), pink heaven, pink lady, Mrs O, OM, Pink O, The O Bomb (by analogy to the slang term for hydromorphone "H Bomb") and others." ( DEA Bullitin)
Problems
Countraindications and Overdose:
It is important for users to be aware of the potency of oxymorphone, being roughly 10x stronger than oxycodone, it can be very easy to overdose, if someone is not aware of the cross tolerant equivalencies.
Like all opiates and opioids, Oxymorphone should not be mixed with other CNS depressants (i.e. Benzodiazepines, Alchohol, Barbiturates etc..). Throwing a second CNS depressant on top of another multiplies the chances of overdose, and can be very dangerous with a drug as strong as oxymorphone.
Negative Short Term Effects:
-Nausea
-miosis
-muscle jerks
-Mild Itching (histamine release)
Negative Long Term Effects:
Addiction and Withdrawal Issues:
Like all opiates and opioids, oxymorphone can cause physical dependance with habitual use. Acute symptoms begin within the first 24 hours since the last dose (though this time range can very drastically depending on the ROA. I.V Oxymorphone user's report feeling withdrawals as early as six hours after their last fix). Due to it's potency, Oxymorphone withdrawal is considered especially intense, though shorter lasting than other weaker opioids such as oxycodone or morphine.
Symptoms Include:
*Runny Nose
*Diarrhea
*Sweats
*Lethargy
*Stomach Cramps
*Nausea
*Cold/Hot Flashes
*Anxiety
Legal Issues
Schedule II-US
Schedule I-UK
History of Drug
Oxymorphone was developed in 1914 in Germony, and patented in the USA by Endo Pharmaceuticals in 1955. It was introduced to the United States and other countries in 1959, though it was offten used in intravenous form in hospital settings, though was also available in the in tablet form called Numorphone, which was pulled off the market due to illicit use.
Add more later..
14-Hydroxydihydromorphinone, more commonly known as oxymorphone is an opioid analgesic, derived from the opium alkaloid Thebaine. Oxymorphone is usually used for its strong pain relieving properties as well as its high potency and euphoria.
Timeline of Experience:
Depends on frequency of use, and ROA.
*Oral?
*Insufflation: onset- 10 minutes, peak-45minutes/ 1 hour, after glow -3/4 hours
*Rectal: onset: 2-5 minutes, peak-25 minutes, after glow (similar to Insfullation)
*IV: onset- 5-10 seconds, peak-20 seconds, after glow 120 minutes to 2 1/2 hours.
Effects:
Oxymorphone's effects are similar to other strong opiates/opioids such as oxycodone, hydromorphone and heroin. It is ten times stronger than morphine (comparing the two at 100% Bioavailability's), and it's rush when injected is often compared to heroin, and sometimes preferred.
Dosages:
Oxymorphone is a highly potent opioid. For a naive user, 2.5mg consumed orally should be a good starting dose. For the more opiate experienced, it is hard to say, as it all depends on the persons tolerance, and what ROA he/she uses.
Method of Administration:
Oxymorphone can be injected, sniffed, plugged or taken orally. The BA for each ROA varies wildly.
-oral 10%
-sniffing-50%
-rectal-?
-IV 100%
If you plan on injecting Opana (oxymorphone tablets), PLEASE use a micron filter.
Slang:
"Slang terms for oxymorphone include: blues, biscuits, blue heaven, new blues (although the immediate-release tablets are pink and off-white), octagons (extended release), [strength] octagons, stop signs, pink, pink heaven, biscuits (could also be Dilaudid tablets, mepro- bamate tablets, or formerly Quaaludes), pink heaven, pink lady, Mrs O, OM, Pink O, The O Bomb (by analogy to the slang term for hydromorphone "H Bomb") and others." ( DEA Bullitin)
Problems
Countraindications and Overdose:
It is important for users to be aware of the potency of oxymorphone, being roughly 10x stronger than oxycodone, it can be very easy to overdose, if someone is not aware of the cross tolerant equivalencies.
Like all opiates and opioids, Oxymorphone should not be mixed with other CNS depressants (i.e. Benzodiazepines, Alchohol, Barbiturates etc..). Throwing a second CNS depressant on top of another multiplies the chances of overdose, and can be very dangerous with a drug as strong as oxymorphone.
Negative Short Term Effects:
-Nausea
-miosis
-muscle jerks
-Mild Itching (histamine release)
Negative Long Term Effects:
Addiction and Withdrawal Issues:
Like all opiates and opioids, oxymorphone can cause physical dependance with habitual use. Acute symptoms begin within the first 24 hours since the last dose (though this time range can very drastically depending on the ROA. I.V Oxymorphone user's report feeling withdrawals as early as six hours after their last fix). Due to it's potency, Oxymorphone withdrawal is considered especially intense, though shorter lasting than other weaker opioids such as oxycodone or morphine.
Symptoms Include:
*Runny Nose
*Diarrhea
*Sweats
*Lethargy
*Stomach Cramps
*Nausea
*Cold/Hot Flashes
*Anxiety
Legal Issues
Schedule II-US
Schedule I-UK
History of Drug
Oxymorphone was developed in 1914 in Germony, and patented in the USA by Endo Pharmaceuticals in 1955. It was introduced to the United States and other countries in 1959, though it was offten used in intravenous form in hospital settings, though was also available in the in tablet form called Numorphone, which was pulled off the market due to illicit use.
Add more later..
Last edited: