Ok, so as I posted about in the previous thread, http://www.bluelight.org/vb/threads...-vs-Vicodin-questions?p=12990158#post12990158, i was curious about bupenophrine for my depressive symptoms.
Tried a small dose, maybe around 1.5 mg, or even less. It didn't do anything for my depressive symptoms, other than slightly numbing the pain of depressive thoughts, but it mainly caused sedation, not as a pleasurable sedation as the first times on benzos at it. Moreover I felt a slowly throbbing tension headache more or less for the duration. It's the kind of headache I get when very depressed, except more throbbing and persistent. Usually a headache goes away after I sleep or sometimes get nauseous and throw up, but this one stayed with me after I woke up, as throbbing.
On 2nd look, it's the naloxone that counters the opioid effect, thus rendering it not very painkilling, how absurd. As someone mentioned subotex may be the thing due to being pure bupe. This headache kind of feels like it came from the substance I took. Also, like during depression related headache, I got a hint of nausea after many hours of throbbing, so in a way suboxone trapped me in a depression hole, minus a bit analgesia. It felt like a mix of sedation, analgesia and headache, but due to the headache whatever positive effect got negated. Sedation, depression and headache isn't a nice combination, again save for whatever painkilling effect. But when just leaning back passive with eyes closed the headache went a way and it felt sort of comfortable, then as soon as I'd do any sort of activity that required any concentration, i.e concentrated, the throbbing came back.
Wondering if the studies on buprenorphine for depression tested pure bupe. Can't think they'd test it with naloxone, aka subuxone, as it'd interfere with the study on bupe's effect.
Naloxone is the opposite of opioid/ate, go figure. It's a depressant for cryin out loud, why would I take that. But it was never mentioned wherever I read.
Good thing with bupe is it's really long acting, if it wasn't for the headache. If it could keep the pain away for that long it'd be useful, at least for while it stayed effective, which is certainly better than nothing.
Tried a small dose, maybe around 1.5 mg, or even less. It didn't do anything for my depressive symptoms, other than slightly numbing the pain of depressive thoughts, but it mainly caused sedation, not as a pleasurable sedation as the first times on benzos at it. Moreover I felt a slowly throbbing tension headache more or less for the duration. It's the kind of headache I get when very depressed, except more throbbing and persistent. Usually a headache goes away after I sleep or sometimes get nauseous and throw up, but this one stayed with me after I woke up, as throbbing.
On 2nd look, it's the naloxone that counters the opioid effect, thus rendering it not very painkilling, how absurd. As someone mentioned subotex may be the thing due to being pure bupe. This headache kind of feels like it came from the substance I took. Also, like during depression related headache, I got a hint of nausea after many hours of throbbing, so in a way suboxone trapped me in a depression hole, minus a bit analgesia. It felt like a mix of sedation, analgesia and headache, but due to the headache whatever positive effect got negated. Sedation, depression and headache isn't a nice combination, again save for whatever painkilling effect. But when just leaning back passive with eyes closed the headache went a way and it felt sort of comfortable, then as soon as I'd do any sort of activity that required any concentration, i.e concentrated, the throbbing came back.
Wondering if the studies on buprenorphine for depression tested pure bupe. Can't think they'd test it with naloxone, aka subuxone, as it'd interfere with the study on bupe's effect.
Naloxone is the opposite of opioid/ate, go figure. It's a depressant for cryin out loud, why would I take that. But it was never mentioned wherever I read.
Good thing with bupe is it's really long acting, if it wasn't for the headache. If it could keep the pain away for that long it'd be useful, at least for while it stayed effective, which is certainly better than nothing.
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