Queen Sketti Der Zauberdrachen03/05/2019
:star: :star:  SERVER SEARCH in: 》harm-reduction WITH YOUR TOPIC TO LOCATE THE PROPER RESOURCES

What is Harm Reduction?
Harm Reduction refers to policies, programs and practices which aim to reduce the negative health, social and economic consequences that may result from the use of both legal and illegal drugs, without necessarily reducing drug use. The cornerstones of Harm Reduction are public health, human rights and social justice.
Drug overdose is one of the leading causes of accidental death in the United States.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), overdose rates have increased roughly five-fold since 1990. The CDC attributes the rise in drug overdose deaths to a higher use of prescription painkillers and increasing numbers of overdoses of cocaine and prescription sedatives. In 2015, the most recent year for which data is available, the CDC reports 52,404 drug overdose deaths, 33,091 (or 63%) of these deaths were attributed to opioids, in the United States

There is no such thing as a stupid or silly question when it comes to HARM REDUCTION. Please do not be afraid to ask. It could save your life, or the life of one you care for
THE STIGMA ON STIGMAS
http://www.ukdpc.org.uk/publications.shtml


STIMULANTS
https://harmreduction.org/issues/overdose-prevention/overview/stimulant-overamping-basics/
OPIOIDS
https://harmreduction.org/issues/overdose-prevention/overview/overdose-basics/
K2/SPICE
https://harmreduction.org/issues/drugs-drug-users/drug-information/synthetic-cannabinoids-k2spice/
BATH SALTS
https://harmreduction.org/issues/drugs-drug-users/drug-information/bath-salts-resources/
Naloxone How-To
https://harmreduction.org/issues/overdose-prevention/tools-best-practices/manuals-best-practice/od-manual/
The Safety Manual PDF
https://harmreduction.org/drugs-and-drug-users/drug-tools/getting-off-right/
!!!!!!!!!TEST KITS!!!!!!!!!
https://wimscilabs.com/
http://www.lunarlaboratories.com/
TEST RESULT RESOURCES
https://www.ecstasydata.org/
https://www.reddit.com/r/ReagentTesting/
https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/494766144779976714/552667922124898304/2016-chart-b.png?width=699&height=560
HEP C
https://harmreduction.org/hepatitis-c/hcv-basics/
HIV/AIDS
http://www.soros.org/initiatives/health/focus/ihrd/articles_publications/publications/nothingaboutus_20080603
Queen Sketti Der Zauberdrachen03/05/2019
HEX-EN-N1 TESTS AS NEP
https://www.ecstasydata.org/view.php?id=7081
3-HO-PCE FROM RELIABLE DOMESTIC SOURCE TESTS AS O-DSMT
(REPORTS OF 3-MEO-PCE FROM SAME VENDOR AS O-DSMT AS WELL)
https://www.ecstasydata.org/view.php?id=6955
Queen Sketti Der Zauberdrachen03/05/2019
Treat yourself the way that you want the people that you love to treat themselves
Queen Sketti Der Zauberdrachen03/05/2019
DRUG COMBINATION CHART

INFO COLLECTIVE ON METHAMPHETAMINE
Attachment file type: acrobat
Methamphetamine.pdf
749.20 KB
Attachment file type: acrobat
Levo_Pharmacodynamics.pdf
153.27 KB
Queen Sketti Der Zauberdrachen03/09/2019
KNOW YOUR DOSE AND SUBSTANCE
https://psychonautwiki.org/wiki/Main_Page
http://drugs.tripsit.me/

And on that note, acknowledge the snowflake theory. What works for one, may be dangerous for another. For example, the crazy stuff I do might kill your average Joe. Always fact check. When trying a new substance, you'd be wise to do an allergy test, and then start small and work up.
Main Page
benzwed03/22/2019
Test strips to test for fentanyl

$2 a pop and no shipping costs
https://dancesafe.org/product/fentanyl-test-strips-single-strip/
DanceSafe
Eman
Fentanyl Test Strips - Single Strip (FREE SHIPPING)

Balin04/02/2019
Was thinking of something useful to post here

Quitting a drug cold turkey
We all fuck up and take drugs we probably shouldn't sometimes, and a few of us develop substance addiction problems and, if you're lucky, you decide to quit.

Before you start flushing all your benzos down the toilet you need to research if cold turkeying the drug your on can cause adverse affects, and if it would instead be better to wean yourself off.
I'm going to discuss reasons and how to detox on each of the ones below, obviously I am not accountable and encourage you to do your own research.
Heroin

Prescription Painkillers

Prescription sedatives and tranquilizers

Alcohol
Each of these has the option of a
medical detox
 which serves as a way to wean yourself off with substitute medication. My advice for this is to always see a health care professional, no matter how much X wonder drug is so easy to use and will definitely ween you off, you may have tolerances and problems with your own body you can't forsee.
Here are some of the side effects of each of these withdrawals, and what to expect from them.

ALCOHOL
Alcohol is perhaps one of the most dangerous addictive substances to stop cold turkey once a dependence has formed. Half of those who battle alcohol addiction will experience withdrawal symptoms, and 3-5 percent will suffer from the most severe and potentially life-threatening form of withdrawal, delirium tremens (DTs), the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) publishes. Delirium tremens is extremely dangerous, as it may not develop until a few days after stopping drinking, while other withdrawal symptoms typically begin within eight or so hours after the last drink. Side effects of DTs include hallucinations, extreme confusion, fever, and potentially fatal seizures.

Alcohol acts on the neurotransmitter GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid) in the brain, increasing its presence. GABA is a kind of natural tranquilizer that dampens the stress response, reducing anxiety and slowing down respiration and pulse, lowering body temperature, and depressing blood pressure, helping people to feel relaxed and mellow. Alcohol also increases the presence of dopamine, which is what accounts for the feelings of pleasure while intoxicated and the low moods when it processes out of the bloodstream. When alcohol wears off, the brain’s response can be to spring back, like a rubber band, causing the drastic side effects. Hence, alcohol withdrawal is a side effect of the overactivity of the autonomic nervous system.

Additional side effects of alcohol withdrawal include:

Increased heart rate
Hypertension (high blood pressure)
Sweating and heightened body temperature
Tremors
Headache
Body aches
Fatigue
Insomnia
Anxiety
Depression
Nausea, abdominal cramps, and vomiting
Dizziness
Shallow breathing
Trouble focusing and concentrating
Short-term memory loss
Sensitivity to sound and light
Irritability
Disorientation
Agitation
Alcohol withdrawal symptoms can range in severity. Since they can be dangerous when alcohol use is stopped suddenly, inpatient detox services, like those provided by a medical detox program, are considered the best option, according to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA). During medical detox, alcohol is often replaced with another central nervous system depressant (like a benzodiazepine, for instance). Clients are then slowly tapered off that medication. Other medications are often used as well to aid in the control of cravings and specific withdrawal symptoms.
BENZOS
Benzodiazepines are another class of drugs that, like alcohol, work on GABA levels in the brain. These drugs are typically prescription sedatives and tranquilizers that serve to reduce anxiety, manage seizure disorders, and act as sleep aids. Benzodiazepine drugs include:

Xanax (alprazolam)
Valium (diazepam)
Klonopin (clonazepam)
Ativan (lorazepam)
Benzodiazepines, or benzos for short, can be quickly habit-forming, even when used under medical direction and exactly as prescribed, the FDA warns. When these drugs are discontinued, withdrawal can be similar to that of alcohol withdrawal, and rebound anxiety, insomnia, and even possible seizures can occur. These side effects can range greatly, just as with alcohol, and they can be potentially dangerous. They are therefore best managed with medical detox to avoid any possible medical or mental health complications.

Other prescription drugs for insomnia that are similar in mechanism to benzodiazepines, but chemically different, are nonbenzodiazepine sleep aids or z-drugs. These drugs include Ambien (zolpidem), Lunesta (eszopiclone), and Sonata (zaleplon). They may have less severe withdrawal symptoms than traditional benzos, per the Journal of Medical Toxicology; however, it is also not recommended to stop taking them cold turkey. Instead, they are typically tapered off slowly.
Carlina (Pronouns: She, They)BOT04/02/2019
benzos are bad, ween your self off of them.
Balin04/02/2019
A typical Benzo ween will be anywhere from 0.5mg-1mg a week reduce in daily dosage down to 1-0.5mg amounts. Please consult a healthcare professional about this, seizures don't fuck around.
OPIOIDS
Opioid drugs include both the street and illicit drug heroin and prescription narcotic pain relievers, like OxyContin, Vicodin, Percocet, morphine, codeine, fentanyl, and more. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) places warnings in the drug prescribing information on drugs such as OxyContin, for example, indicating that these drugs should not be stopped suddenly after taking them for a period of time and instead should be tapered off slowly. These drugs fill opioid receptors in the brain and along the central nervous system, blocking pain sensations and also elevating mood.

Withdrawal symptoms from an opioid drug typically begin within about 12 hours after stopping use, the National Library of Medicine (NLM) reports. Withdrawal can include both physical and emotional symptoms, such as:

Insomnia
Chills and goosebumps
Irregular heart rate
Trouble breathing
Concentration and memory issues
Depression
Anxiety
Irritability
Restlessness
Fatigue
Muscle aches
Suppressed appetite and weight loss
Bone pain
Nausea and vomiting
Diarrhea
Tearing up
Runny nose
Inability to feel pleasure
Dilated pupils
Sweating
Yawning
Increased blood pressure
The American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) publishes that around 2.5 million Americans suffered from opioid drug addiction in 2014. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) reports that a combination of medications and therapies is ideal when treating opioid addiction.

Opioid dependence is managed by slowly lowering the dosage of an opioid drug over a set period of time during detox or by replacing shorter-acting opioids with longer-acting ones or partial opioid agonists. Methadone is considered a long-acting opioid drug that is often used to slowly reduce opioid dosages over time in order to control the more intense withdrawal symptoms and cravings. Buprenorphine is another long-acting opioid that is also only a partial agonist, meaning that while it still fills opioid receptors in the brain, it does so to a lesser extent than full agonists do. This makes it particularly helpful during withdrawal and medical detox, as it can be used to taper safely off an opioid drug.

Opioid withdrawal is often physically similar to the flu. It can also be emotionally difficult, which is why these drugs are often tapered off slowly instead of stopped suddenly. Opioid withdrawal symptoms can be effectively managed with medications during medical detox.
For Opioids, I highly recommend Kratom, but it is important to meet with someone who has a good understanding of your body before making a decision like this.
If you are looking to quit any of these, please message me or @ me and we can have a discussion of the dangers.
And contact me anytime for harm reduction or drug questions in general
primalcut04/04/2019
Precautions for using Benzodiazepines: benzos are good at one thing and that’s anxiety/relaxation, this is what they are meant for. Benzodiazepines should not be abused but if you do intend to use/abuse them there’s a few things you can do to reduce possibility of harm.

Research the specific benzo you’re planning to use and the dosage it’s used at:  using a higher dose of benzos won’t get you any more high up to a certain point. Taking a ridiculous dose just increases risk of side effects.

Don’t mix with other drugs: benzos should not be mixed with other drugs, especially depressants and ESPECIALLY not alcohol. It’s very easy to overdose when you mix benzos with other drugs.

Do not do something that requires extreme focus: you shouldn’t operate a vehicle while under the influence of benzos.

Be with somebody else/ have a sitter: it’s very easy to black out with benzos, you take too much and start forgetting stuff, this can lead to taking more doing seriously stupid shit that you don’t want to do.

I don’t recommend abusing or even using benzos unless you really need them and get them from a doctor. But if you are going to use them make sure to watch your shit.
Carlina (Pronouns: She, They)BOT04/04/2019
xans gone take yo ass
420Pizza04/06/2019
http://www.uacap.org/uploads/3/2/5/0/3250432/stimulant_equivalency.pdf Chart to explain the equivalent doses of all prescribed ADHD meds

benzwed04/09/2019
this is the taper my psychiatrist gave me for tapering klonopin: https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/564944098407219210/565211396443471905/image0.png

benzwed04/12/2019
http://sendvid.com/phq5ralg
Sendvid
463598024
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/563963560745762816/564362403035348993/narcan.png https://www.narcan.com/

What is NARCAN® (naloxone) Nasal Spray
Information for patients about what NARCAN® (naloxone) Nasal Spray is and a video on how NARCAN® Nasal Spray can help reverse an opioid overdose.
s q u a n g 🖖 b a n g04/17/2019
Phenibut is not a nootropic as it is advertised as, and can become addictive and can cause dependence if abused frequently.
primalcut05/06/2019

Benzodiazepine comparison chart
Deleted User05/07/2019
https://clincalc.com/benzodiazepine/
Benzodiazepine Equivalents Conversion Calculator - ClinCalc.com
Conversion tool to calculate benzodiazepine equivalents (convert equivalent benzodiazepine doses).


Take this shit with a grain of salt... but it’s interesting to look at (especially the ridiculous ranges for the conversion)
Deleted User05/07/2019
https://www.benzo.org.uk/manual/
This is biased against them (in my biased opinion) but it IS the definitive manual on the subject of BZD tapering and withdrawal
Deleted User05/09/2019
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3865832/pdf/i1524-5012-13-4-533.pdf
Serotonin syndrome with concise tables. (Not fucking spam)
Deleted User05/09/2019




benzwed05/12/2019
If you feel that it is a life threatening emergency call your local emergency services

Ever feeling suicidal down or depressed? here is the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
Phone number: 1-800-273-8255, this number is available 24/7 and is open on almost any holiday.

Here is the phone number for one of the main Addiction and Drug help hotlines:
Phone number: 1-888-633-3239