A friend of mine did it last week and he described it as the most intense experience of his life. He’s 40 and he has experience with other drugs.
I think possibly you don’t know what you’re talking about?
A friend of mine did it last week and he described it as the most intense experience of his life. He’s 40 and he has experience with other drugs.
I think possibly you don’t know what you’re talking about?
A lot of people take amphetamines as a medically prescribed treatment for ADHD (and other conditions such as narcolepsy too). A lot of people take amphetamines recreationally. Studies done on the negative heath consequences for recreational users are largely irrelevant to medically prescribed users, because your average recreational dose is an order of magnitude (or more) higher than the average prescribed dose. Increase the dose ten-told, it acts like a different drug altogether.
Plus, the irregular dosing schedule of recreational users probably isn’t helping either. And many recreational users try to get the drug into their bloodstream as fast as possible (injection, snorting, smoking), while most prescription drugs aim to be released more gradually (oral route, sometimes even extended release or an inactive prodrug such as Vyvanse/lisdexamfetamine)
What you're saying applies in other cases, but in the case of ketamine, the recreational dose is one or two orders of magnitude lower than the clinical dose.
It was more intense and less intense at the same time because I did not know what to expect.
At home treatments with sublingual trockies have much less side affects, but differently still noticeable. Nasal spray is the weakest with just some minor body numbing.