RhythmSpring
Established member
Anything ketamine can do Iboga can do better.
downwardsfromzero said:People's inability to control self-medication with this or any other substance is symptomatic of a deeper imbalance within the person concerned. The substances are merely tools and some tools are harder to control than others. A plunge router is trickier to use than a spanner, for example.
Good to hear you managed to turn your life around without too much harm.downwardsfromzero said:I could thank ketamine for having ruined my life although it was merely a tool for fulfilling my then mission of self-destruction. Without achieving the absolute nadir that I did it's unlikely I would have met my wife and I cannot say whether or not I would have all the things for which I am most grateful today. Escaping with an intact bladder may have been luck on my part, or simply a result of the lack of fearsome dedication to the molecule that other, now more urologically challenged users may have displayed.
People's inability to control self-medication with this or any other substance is symptomatic of a deeper imbalance within the person concerned. The substances are merely tools and some tools are harder to control than others. A plunge router is trickier to use than a spanner, for example.
I used PcP to treat treatment resistant depression for years. When PcP was outlawed it was replaced by the analogue Ketamine which is very similar and highly addictive. Mushrooms are just as effective as PCP for depression and DMT also works surprisingly well, Ive even used LSD as a treatment and it worked too. I know they are prescribing K injections and I'm sure they work (I qualify myself for this expensive therapy) but I choose to take the natural route.Tomtegubbe said:Ketamine is damn addictive. It sure helps with the symptoms of depression, but oftentimes there is some message in the depression that needs to be addressed even though it may be extremely tough.
I plan on taking it recreationally again at some point, but make sure there is a limited supply.
Dirty T said:I used PcP to treat treatment resistant depression for years. When PcP was outlawed it was replaced by the analogue Ketamine which is very similar and highly addictive. Mushrooms are just as effective as PCP for depression and DMT also works surprisingly well, Ive even used LSD as a treatment and it worked too. I know they are prescribing K injections and I'm sure they work (I qualify myself for this expensive therapy) but I choose to take the natural route.Tomtegubbe said:Ketamine is damn addictive. It sure helps with the symptoms of depression, but oftentimes there is some message in the depression that needs to be addressed even though it may be extremely tough.
I plan on taking it recreationally again at some point, but make sure there is a limited supply.
Once again K is addictive. Very addictive.
I don't find one any less addictive than the other in my own experience. They are very similar compounds so it's not surprising they have similar side effects such as addiction.rOm said:Dirty T said:I used PcP to treat treatment resistant depression for years. When PcP was outlawed it was replaced by the analogue Ketamine which is very similar and highly addictive. Mushrooms are just as effective as PCP for depression and DMT also works surprisingly well, Ive even used LSD as a treatment and it worked too. I know they are prescribing K injections and I'm sure they work (I qualify myself for this expensive therapy) but I choose to take the natural route.Tomtegubbe said:Ketamine is damn addictive. It sure helps with the symptoms of depression, but oftentimes there is some message in the depression that needs to be addressed even though it may be extremely tough.
I plan on taking it recreationally again at some point, but make sure there is a limited supply.
Once again K is addictive. Very addictive.
Do you find PCP less addictive?
yes I have had issues compulsive doing ket.
I tend to favor 3 MeO PCP as far as Arylcyclohexylamines goes. Never had actual PCP.
I guess that when you are a regular user, this effect decreases with greater tolerance?downwardsfromzero said:They're called dissociative drugs because they block the transfer of sensory information into the brain. The hallucinogenic effects occur partly because the brain starts making stuff up to compensate for the lack of input. That's a gross over-simplification, of course.
Part of the antidepressant effect from dissociatives occurs through the stimulation of axonal dendrite growth - the brain grows new connections. One way of seeing this might be that it makes new possibilities apparent, thereby offering a route around the entrenched patterns of thought and behaviour that can make depressive states so intractable.
I'll admit here, I'd need to go over the literate again before being able to go into more depth on this one. There are pointers toward this type of information on the forum if you search for them. It can be pretty tricky working out what terms to use in order to optimise that search, especially if English isn't your first language. The technical nature of the matter compounds the challenge.