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ResourceSN megathread
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capsules may help against vomiting.
but do u think capsules make the time until unconsciousness longer? this may be a problem. do they dissolve easily?
I found a chemist that people recommended called all day chemist, however they asked for a scan of my ID, like passport or driving license and this worried me as to whether they are scammers who could rip you off and steal your ID!
No, they just asked for my doctor name and phone number, I don't recall them asking for a prescription, plus they wold have requested it from me when I contacted them today. They only mentioned my passport.
I suppose I could try a guest check out but I think they would still ask for ID as they mentioned payment fraud, etc. I could be wrong, though!
Im forced to take 300mg seroquel and im not able to stop. Would taking 30mg metoclopramide stat dose give me permanent parkinsons and make sn ineffective?
I have previously mentioned the situation in UK concerning Regulated Poisons (licence required) and Reportable Poisons (no licence required but apparently suspicious purchases/attempted purchase to be reported to police.)
For the confidence of forumistas interested in this subject I attach the following:-
Just FYI. I ordered from ADC using bitcoin and they didn't ask for any identification whatsoever. And I immediately got a confirmation by email. I'll keep my fingers crossed that I receive it
The biggest empty capsules I found will just fill 500 mg powder. It's like 40 capsules to swallow to get 20 g. Or maybe take 10 or something capsules and then drink the rest?
And I was thinking. . I bought Metoclopramide via eBay, and don't know if it's fake or not? I tried it while I actually felt a bit nauseous. Felt it works, but really it could have been placebo or something. Hmm.
SN I have is also from eBay, but I have bought a test kit I'm waiting for now. And will also try swallow 1 g to test it on my body too.
Can someone knowledgeable please advise me on something? Are 'metoclopramide' and 'metoclopramide chloride' the same thing? Does it matter which one I buy?
Can someone knowledgeable please advise me on something? Are 'metoclopramide' and 'metoclopramide chloride' the same thing? Does it matter which one I buy?
Both are the same, but taken in a different way. Metoclopramide hydrochloride as it's called is actually taken by injection. Usually for people with diabetes. Would be much easier to stick with normal metoclopramide tablets in my opinion.
Both are the same, but taken in a different way. Metoclopramide hydrochloride as it's called is actually taken by injection. Usually for people with diabetes. Would be much easier to stick with normal metoclopramide tablets in my opinion.
I thought if a medication's name has "hydrochloride (HCL)" denomination at the end of the medication name, then it is a oral version of the medication, as explained in this thread: https://sanctioned-suicide.net/threads/metoclopramide-chloride.21450/post-397930.
What exactly is the "hydrochloride (HCl)" denomination at the end of a drug/medication name? Something about solubility is what i have been reading.. i didn't really understand any of the explanations.. i google seached for explanations but all of them only say that HCL is mentioned in order to indicate that it's an oral form of a drug/medication.. But what's the underlying reason behind it though? Does HCl do something to the drug? Is HCl sticking to the drug/medication when it's in a tablet form? Or, as you mention it, it's in an injection form, which i assume, would be in liquid format? I'm just confused about this HCl thing, and would like someone to once and for all, put an end to this vagueness of the "HCL mystery".. What does HCl really mean?..
Both are the same, but taken in a different way. Metoclopramide hydrochloride as it's called is actually taken by injection. Usually for people with diabetes. Would be much easier to stick with normal metoclopramide tablets in my opinion.
I thought if a medication's name has "hydrochloride (HCL)" denomination at the end of the medication name, then it is a oral version of the medication, as explained in this thread: https://sanctioned-suicide.net/threads/metoclopramide-chloride.21450/post-397930.
What exactly is the "hydrochloride (HCl)" denomination at the end of a drug/medication name? Something about solubility is what i have been reading.. i didn't really understand any of the explanations.. i google seached for explanations but all of them only say that HCL is mentioned in order to indicate that it's an oral form of a drug/medication.. But what's the underlying reason behind it though? Does HCl do something to the drug? Is HCl sticking to the drug/medication when it's in a tablet form? Or, as you mention it, it's in an injection form, which i assume, would be in liquid format? I'm just confused about this HCl thing, and would like someone to once and for all, put an end to this vagueness of the "HCL mystery".. What does HCl really mean?..
Okay I'll try to explain the HCL based on someone else's explanation. "HCL is the medical friendly, water and acid soluablle, salt version of an amine. Amines are converted to a salt form for their standardized and predictable rates of solubiliy and absorption. Think of HCL's as though you were making a glass of koolaid. You want the koolaid to dissolve easily and quickly as well as dispersrse evenly in the water. You don't want clumps or undissolved pieces etc.when you stir it up. HCL's accomplish this, thereby enabling them to be handled easily and administered evenly and efficently. "
So yes it can still be taken orally, my apologies for the confusion. A lot of these science terms often make things sound much more confusing than they really need to be....
I was just referring to a webm drug page that talked about the HCL version being taken via injection and saw the medication box for injection vials.
Thank you posting the picture. Originally saw the liquid/vial injection versions of it and read the medical pages talking about only the injection and oral intake. That will still work as intended. Apologies for the confusion with the first reply.
HCL (Hydrochloride) Its just identifying the chemical salt of the drug. Its not important so some don't use it in the name.
It really makes things a bit more complicated because it makes it seem like an entirely different drug.
This reminds me of that situation where someone made a petition for banning Dihydrogen monoxide. Which sounded dangerous until you realize it was just water.
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