Posted by yxibow on November 23, 2007, at 12:17:37
In reply to Re: Good calm vs. bad calm » yxibow, posted by cactus on November 22, 2007, at 17:49:25
> Nitrazepam is not available in North America so I can't "try" it. The nitrazepam series of benzodiazepines have particularly habituating properties (including Rohypnol). Coffee may mask an underlying road hazard.
>
> But if you're stable on it (you will habituate eventually), go ahead.
>
> You're right about becoming stable on it, it's not as hardcore as rohypnol but it's no more habituating than valium and it is available in canada, I checked. It's not as bad as you might think, I wish you were able to try it so you could see. It really is amazing with it's sedative properties the next day. You do make good points out of concern though, which is always a good thing in my book. I find it a remarkable drug that can switch from hypnotic to sedative the next day.
Oh I'd hesitate to guess its far more habituating than diazepam considering it has a short half life and goes after the sedative-hypnotic part of GABA-A more than other things.Yes, you're right, I was talking about the other *nitraz*epams. But its irrelevant, you can't legally ship from a trusted pharmacy and member of the various Canadian pharmacy associations (mostly in Manitoba) and Canadian made or Canadian approved nitrazepam across the border as its a scheduled agent (Sched IV).
poster:yxibow
thread:795582
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20071115/msgs/796682.html