ketamine
Ketamine blocks nerve paths without depressing respiratory and circulatory functions, and therefore acts
as a safe and reliable anaesthetic. An overdose of Ketamine will knock you out as if in an operating
room (that's what it's used for after all). This is also likely to make you sick to your stomach. Contra-indications
and Combinations Interactively, Ketamine should not be used with respiratory depressants, primarily
alcohol, barbituates, or Valium. Ketamine has been used with no ill interactive effects with marijuana,
lsd, nitrous oxide, dextromethorphan, and MDMA, although no combinations are recommended and are generally
unnecessary given the totality of ketamine. It does not have a build-on effect with hallucinogens and
will generally overpower other drugs. Nitrous oxide in the up and down periods can be effective. Effects
Unpracticed trippers may be overpowered by the awesome revelations of Ketamine and may be somewhat overwhelmed,
although in general fear seems to be unable to compound here (unlike LSD trip and other drug paranoias)
and will probably be only episodic. Food should not be consumed within an hour and one-half before the
trip, and should be avoided for longer periods of time if possible. Nausea is likely and more pronounced
if you try to get up and move around within the first 90minutes after injection. A peculiar sort of loneliness
can occur over the line, so it is a good idea to stay in close quarters with people you are close with,
and best to have a sober monitor or experienced Ketter at hand. Habituation & Addiction Also..
be careful with this stuff.. if you have a steady supply or a large pile of it, many many people have
a habituation problem.. one Ketamine user friend recommends that you set yourself limits *before* you
ever try it so you can have a benchmark against which you can judge your usage. Write down the limits..
What do you think a reasonable maximum usage would be? once per month? once per week? twice per day?
Check in with your pre-K usage limits and (if possible) have someone close to you that you can confide
in about your use so they can act as an external sanity check. I know several people who have started
out using K and have fallen into patterns of use much higher than they expected.. John Lilly is a good
example of someone who ended up using A LOT, but there are many others. Using once per day or more may
also cause long term "damage" to your brain. One person I know was using once to twice per day for six
months and now (1.5 years later) feels that he has done permanent damage to himself.. he gets flashes
and streaks in his vision :\ Mostly the dangers are more subtle - a type of psychic dependence on K,
paranoia, ego centricism, etc. Also, be aware that many people who use K see a new perspective on
the world which seems to be quite ego-centric and conspiratorial. K can increase one's sense of connection
between events, synchronicities, etc. This, when interpreted in certain common ways, can lead one to
believe that events are working out in ways which focus on the self ("if that happened that way, and
this happened this way, both of these things must be about me") and then, further, that people and events
are working in some heretofore unseen concert which may be either sinister or just novel. Pay special
attention to these kinds of thought patterns and ask the question: "what is most likely true" instead
of "what can be true." Be careful with this stuff. ???????????????????????????????????????????????.
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