Topic: Valium, Xanax, testosterone, Viagra, Clenbuterol- No prescription no rx - page 4. (Read 71675 times)

Thanks for the love Cablepair! 

LO - Fn L

thats hilarious

hahaha

When you order from me I don't walk, I run to the post office.  Nobody in this business gets your order in the mail faster.  Whether you need a hard body or a hard cock, Flax will ship fast so you're ready to rock.

Flax - one question and one comment for you (posting as someone who believes drugs of all sorts should be legal and education, not prohibition and black markets, is the solution to most drug-related problems):

1. I'm pretty certain I'm deficient in testosterone - no need to go into the specifics but I'm not a kid, I'm in my very late 30s, and I'm somewhat of a psychopharmacological enthusiast so have read a lot about drug effects on metabolism, and critically the homeostatic control system. I do not like needles so would not consider the injectable testosterone esters you supply, but would consider the oral steroids (and yes, I'm well aware of the chemistry of aromatisation and liver metabolite toxicity - I'd need to know which chemicals pose the least risk in these two areas). However, as anyone who understands homeostasis (or has become physically dependent on any medication and suffered withdrawal symptoms) knows, simply replacing my body's *underproduction* of testosterone with exogenous testosterone (via your products) will cause my body to down-regulate its own production of testosterone. This is fine when taking the exogenous testosterone... but due to the liver toxicity of certain metabolites and the potential for aromatisation into *female* hormones, all steroid users tend to stick to 'cycles' with breaks in between. My analysis is that the 'breaks' would be equivalent to withdrawal symptoms - with very low endogenous testosterone production and concomitant lethargy, low confidence, self-esteem, sex drive, etc. - precisely the symptoms that testosterone supplementation is hoped to alleviate in the first place.

So - the question - is there any orally active but *safe* (and I'll need links to medical research, or enough info to go find the papers myself) testosterone supplement that either can be taken on a regular basis (i.e. no booms and busts), or acts like a reuptake-inhibitor or metabolism-inhibitor (hence increasing *endogenous* levels of testosterone in the body)? Failing that, is there anything available that reliably increases *endogenous* testosterone production by tangibly significant levels in middle aged men? BTW, I've got a crazy metabolism and am pretty slim (5'11" tall, 69kg, but don't work out) - weight gain would be a *positive* for me!

2. The comment - your two advertised benzos (diazepam and alprazolam) are very different. I'd put a BIG disclaimer on alprazolam / Xanax - it's very very easy to become dependent on benzos anyway, and alprazolam is, IME, the worst of the lot. It's also very easy to get dependent without being addicted - i.e. you feel no need to take the drug, no cravings, etc. So when the pack runs out, you don't buy any more, and the day after your last pill, you're more dopesick than the worst heroin addict's WD. Alprazolam withdrawal is worse than heroin withdrawal, and unlike opiate WDs, benzo WDs can kill. Diazepam is much milder in the sense of its longer half-life and the ability to taper off a lot easier.

Alprazolam is nasty stuff, and shouldn't really be associated with diazepam (even though they're both benzos) - the risk profiles of the two variants differ markedly. I'm only writing this to guide newbies away from the drug - if you've got an anxiety problem but want to self-medicate rather than see a doctor (here in the UK, seeking benzos for anxiety or insomnia gets you labelled as a 'drug-seeker', with the consequences being that you won't be prescribed opioid painkillers if you break a leg, etc. in the future - it's severely fucked up), then choose diazepam if natural remedies don't work. You can become dependent on diazepam just as badly, and die from diazepam WDs, but it's MUCH rarer, and you get more warning with diazepam. I would advise ANY prospective anxiety-sufferer considering the benzodiazepine class to self-medicate with to DO LOTS OF RESEARCH first. Once you've got it under control, you can't simply stop taking the drugs cold-turkey, so you'll need a withdrawal plan. Know what you're getting into.

First- death from benzodiazepine withdrawal is beyond extraordinarily rare.  According to the American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, there are only two cases on record.  I've personally used and stopped using both diazepam and alprazolam and found no difference in withdrawal between the two.  However, it has been established by medical literature that alprazolam generally presents a more difficult withdrawal than diazepam, and often a doctor will use diazepam to ease a patient off of alprazolam.  It should also be noted that benzodiazepine withdrawal is much more severe as dosage increases.  I would not recommend anyone use these drugs for recreational use- or to "get high" as the dosage needed puts you in the danger zone for both rapid addiction and extremely painful and unpleasant withdrawal.  If you are taking 1mg of alprazolam to sleep at night you are not in this category however.  I usually recommend that people start with 1/2mg as it is often effective.  I am not saying that you will not get addicted to a low dose- you very well could.  But for people who spend sleepless nights because of anxiety, it can be very effective.

As far as testosterone you really need to inject it if you want the safest method.  With 25 gauge needles it is all but painless.  Even people who have a phobia about needles have agreed with me after a couple of weeks it is very easy.  It's not like injecting with an 18 gauge harpoon.  Testosterone pills are liver-toxic and this would not be acceptable for long-term use as is needed for hormone replacement therapy. 

Also note that when a "cycle" is finished, an athlete will use post-cycle therapy to stimulate the endocrine system and restore natural testosterone production.  This is generally done with Clomid and Nolvadex.  But yes, most men who are on HRT will inject long-term.  It's not a "do it when I feel like I need it" kind of remedy.  It is more of a commitment.  Some men swear by hormone replacement therapy and say that is has altered their life in ways that they could not even imagine.   It's not an easy choice to make.

If there is a better solution for your particular case I don't know what it is, and probably you would do well to speak with a physician about it.  Most physicians are not particularly well-versed about HRT for men so if you could speak to an endocrinologist that would be better. 

http://news.cnet.com/8301-31921_3-57412225-281/this-internet-provider-pledges-to-put-your-privacy-first-always/

PM answered!

pm sent

Great Max Keiser show on bitcoin and big banking:

http://rt.com/programs/keiser-report/episode-272-max-keiser/

Stick it to The Man!  Order now!

Clenbuterol is more than a weight-loss drug.  If you need some energy or you need to stay awake, clenbuterol is just the ticket.  Try a sample, it's cheap- 50 tablets for only 19.95 including shipping.

Sometimes I get emails about products that are not on the list like Anavar, trenbolone, Mesterolone/Mesviron, or arimidex.  And the answer is yes, I can get any of these and more.  Generally if it is an anabolic steroid or similar compound I can get it and ship it to you safely and with no hassles.  Just send me an e-mail with any questions:  [email protected]

The Kamagra oral jelly sachets are basically like a small ketchup packet that you would get at a fast food drive-through restaurant.  You tear the end off and suck it down, and 20-25 minutes later you are ready to go.  It is very easy and very effective, and your partner will ADORE you for it!  Stay strong and last long and make good use of your thick hard dong.

Thank you much for the kind words Onan.  I try to make it a painless and convenient process for every customer. 

Thanks Flax! Only takes five days for the order to arrive to Australia. I have made few purchases, all successful!

Flax keep me inform through the process and gave me heaps of relevant info. I don't want to give anything away, but will say his methods of shipping are very safe and creative

+1!!

sorry lolwut, no luck with those

can you acquire adderall and/or klonopin?

Here is my PGP public key in case you want to send me encrypted mail:

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I'm not sure how you define "brain damage" but memory loss can be a side effect.  Here is more detailed information.






   
Written by: Professor C Heather Ashton, DM, FRCP Emeritus Professor of Psychopharmacology School of Neurosciences, Division of Psychiatry, The Royal Victoria Infirmary, Queen Victoria Road, Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 4LP, England, UK
First version: 22 Jul 2008. Latest revision: 28 Jul 2008.

What are adverse effects of benzodiazepines? What are the side effects of benzodiazepine therapy?

Answer:

Oversedation

Oversedation is a dose-related extension of the sedative/hypnotic effects of benzodiazepines. Symptoms include drowsiness, poor concentration, incoordination, muscle weakness, dizziness and mental confusion. When benzodiazepines are taken at night as sleeping pills, sedation may persist the next day as "hangover" effects, particularly with slowly eliminated preparations. However, tolerance to the sedative effects usually develops over a week or two and anxious patients taking benzodiazepines during the day rarely complain of sleepiness although fine judgement and some memory functions may still be impaired.

Oversedation persists longer and is more marked in the elderly and may contribute to falls and fractures. Acute confusional states have occurred in the elderly even after small doses of benzodiazepines. More.

Oversedation from benzodiazepines contributes to accidents at home and at work and studies from many countries have shown a significant association between the use of benzodiazepines and the risk of serious traffic accidents. People taking benzodiazepines should be warned of the risks of driving and of operating machinery .
Drug interactions

Benzodiazepines have additive effects with other drugs with sedative actions including other hypnotics, some antidepressants (e.g. amitriptyline [Elavil], doxepin [Adapin, Sinequan]), major tranquillisers or neuroleptics (e.g. prochlorperazine [Compazine], trifluoperazine [Stelazine]), anticonvulsants (e.g. phenobarbital, phenytoin [Dilantin], carbamazepine [Atretol, Tegretol]), sedative antihistamines (e.g. diphenhydramine [Benadryl], promethazine [Phenergan]), opiates (heroin, morphine, meperidine), and, importantly, alcohol. Patients taking benzodiazepines should be warned of these interactions. If sedative drugs are taken in overdose, benzodiazepines may add to the risk of fatality.
Memory impairment

Benzodiazepines have long been known to cause amnesia, an effect which is utilised when the drugs are used as premedication before major surgery or for minor surgical procedures. Loss of memory for unpleasant events is a welcome effect in these circumstances. For this purpose, fairly large single doses are employed and a short-acting benzodiazepine (e.g. midazolam) may be given intravenously.

Oral doses of benzodiazepines in the dosage range used for insomnia or anxiety can also cause memory impairment. Acquisition of new information is deficient, partly because of lack of concentration and attention. In addition, the drugs cause a specific deficit in "episodic" memory, the remembering of recent events, the circumstances in which they occurred, and their sequence in time. By contrast, other memory functions (memory for words, ability to remember a telephone number for a few seconds, and recall of long-term memories) are not impaired. Impairment of episodic memory may occasionally lead to memory lapses or "blackouts". It is claimed that in some instances such memory lapses may be responsible for uncharacteristic behaviours such as shop-lifting.

Benzodiazepines are often prescribed for acute stress-related reactions. At the time they may afford relief from the distress of catastrophic disasters, but if used for more than a few days they may prevent the normal psychological adjustment to such trauma.
Bereavement, psychotherapy

In the case of loss or bereavement they may inhibit the grieving process which may remain unresolved for many years. In other anxiety states, including panic disorder and agoraphobia, benzodiazepines may inhibit the learning of alternative stress-coping strategies, including cognitive behavioural treatment.
Paradoxical stimulant effects
Benzodiazepines occasionally cause paradoxical excitement with increased anxiety, insomnia, nightmares, hallucinations at the onset of sleep, irritability, hyperactive or aggressive behaviour, and exacerbation of seizures in epileptics. Attacks of rage and violent behaviour, including assault (and even homicide), have been reported, particularly after intravenous administration but also after oral administration. Less dramatic increases in irritability and argumentativeness are much more common and are frequently remarked upon by patients or by their families. Such reactions are similar to those sometimes provoked by alcohol. They are most frequent in anxious and aggressive individuals, children, and the elderly. They may be due to release or inhibition of behavioural tendencies normally suppressed by social restraints. Cases of "baby-battering", wife-beating and "grandma-bashing" have been attributed to benzodiazepines.

Depression, emotional blunting

Long-term benzodiazepine users, like alcoholics and barbiturate-dependent patients, are often depressed, and the depression may first appear during prolonged benzodiazepine use. Benzodiazepines may both cause and aggravate depression, possibly by reducing the brain's output of neurotransmitters such as serotonin and norepinephrine (noradrenaline). However, anxiety and depression often co-exist and benzodiazepines are frequently prescribed for mixed anxiety and depression. Sometimes the drugs seem to precipitate suicidal tendencies in such patients. Of the first 50 of the patients attending my withdrawal clinic (reported in 1987), ten had taken drug overdoses requiring hospital admission while on chronic benzodiazepine medication; only two of these had a history of depressive illness before they were prescribed benzodiazepines. The depression lifted in these patients after benzodiazepine withdrawal and none took further overdoses during the 10 months to 3.5 years follow-up period after withdrawal. In 1988 the Committee on Safety of Medicines in the UK recommended that "benzodiazepines should not be used alone to treat depression or anxiety associated with depression. Suicide may be precipitated in such patients".

"Emotional anaesthesia", the inability to feel pleasure or pain, is a common complaint of long-term benzodiazepine users. Such emotional blunting is probably related to the inhibitory effect of benzodiazepines on activity in emotional centres in the brain. Former long-term benzodiazepine users often bitterly regret their lack of emotional responses to family members - children and spouses or partners - during the period when they were taking the drugs. Chronic benzodiazepine use can be a cause of domestic disharmony and even marriage break-up.

yeah, those benzos are also great at other things, too.  like memory loss and brain damage