#Heroin (opioid)

[brokenxheart]

pure bliss

[dizzydrugz]

I know shits getting bad again when I go on drugblr

[anaxietyyy]

A new friend of mine said she's gonna hook me up with some guy she knows who knows where to get dope, I'm so excited cause I haven't had actual dope in a WHILE cause my main dealers can't get it atm for some reason and I didn't really know anyone who knows where to get dope until now, so that's "good"! I'm so grateful we still have actual h over here in the Netherlands for now instead of that xylazine infested stuff or stuff cut to death with fent. Fent is available as well, but as a separate thing you actually have to look for, it's not cut into our dope with lethal doses like in America for as far as I know

[heroinangelz]

♡ I just want to be high with you ♡

"whats it feel like?"

"theres a chill....dont forget it passes.. and you'll see, I'll see you there ♡"

~Breaking Bad - Jesse And Jane (Episode 11)

[heroinuser88]

Did you know that long term alcohol use is worse for your brain & organs than long term clean diacetylmorphine use? Or most opioids in general? Did you know that alcohol kills more people annually than any other drug? So why is it that the former is legal, socially acceptable & advertised on every street corner & the latter is unfairly stigmatized, criminalized & demonized? Did you know opioids use to make great antidepressants & were once legal & used for such in the early 1900s? There are many legal & commonly available things that are addictive & more destructive on your physical health. Yet the masses have been conditioned to believe opiates/opioids are some of the most "dangerous" drugs. Swiss study showing 15 years of daily heroin use resulted in no adverse health complications - https://harmreductionjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12954-020-00412-0 "No serious heroin-related medical complication occurred during the 15-year window of observation among inmates with heroin-assisted treatment. Their work performance was comparable to that of the reference group." Opioids as antidepressants - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5189718/ " Historically, MOR agonists have also been applied in the treatment of mood disorders, notably including major depressive disorder (MDD). Indeed, until the mid-20th century, low doses of opium itself were used to treat depression, and the so called “opium cure” was purportedly quite effective.9 With the advent of tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) in the 1950s however, the psychiatric use of opioids rapidly fell out of favor and has been largely dormant since, likely due to negative medical and societal perceptions stemming from their abuse potential. However, there have been scattered clinical reports (both case studies and small controlled trials) since the 1970s indicating the effectiveness of MOR agonists in treating depression. The endogenous opioid peptide β-endorphin, as well as a number of small molecules, have all been reported to rapidly and robustly improve the symptoms of MDD and/or anxiety disorders in the clinical setting, even in treatment resistant patients.10–17 These results have been recapitulated in rodent models, where a variety of MOR agonists show antidepressant effects.18–21 " One of the reasons heroin even became so heavily criminalized originally was so that they could target anti-war hippies & black communities - https://www.vera.org/reimagining-prison-webumentary/the-past-is-never-dead/drug-war-confessional “You want to know what this [war on drugs] was really all about? The Nixon campaign in 1968, and the Nixon White House after that, had two enemies: the antiwar left and black people. You understand what I’m saying?

We knew we couldn’t make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin, and then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities. We could arrest their leaders, raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news. 

Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did.” - Nixon's Adviser The fact that you can drink yourself to death with alcohol or consume various toxic chemicals pushed by big names, but using opioids to enhance your life (be it pain or depression or both) makes you a "junkie" and a "criminal" who "needs help". This is a total hypocritical violation of people's right to bodily autonomy & their right to pursuit of happiness. END THE DRUG WAR

[hydromorphcontinxr]

Bought heroin here. Also it snowed today :))

[ausetkmt]

Big Pharma and the Opioid Epidemic: From Vicodin to Heroin

Big Pharma and the Opioid Epidemic: From Vicodin to Heroin

More than 130 people a day in the U.S. die from opioid overdoses. Addiction to legal and illegal opioids has been declared a national crisis.

The U.S. spends about $78.5 billion a year on treatment, criminal prosecution, and health care related to the crisis. What caused this massive problem? Can the crisis be slowed or reversed?

Students will get practical tips on how to help someone suffering from an addiction or experiencing an overdose, and learn about how the nation is trying to deal with the crisis.

Click the title link for a free download from The BLACK TRUEBARY

[xpitypartyx]

i wish i could find a h dealer id relapse in a heartbeat

[whats-in-a-sentence]

Morphine and codeine (a monomethyl ether of morphine) are opioid analgesics obtained from unripe seed pods of the opium poppy, Papaver somniferum (figure 19.18), and have been known for centuries.

"Chemistry" 2e - Blackman, A., Bottle, S., Schmid, S., Mocerino, M., Wille, U.

[sylviums]

cutting my lines with a mclovin id

[lostxinxmemories]

[onceagwen]

in light of a friend who passed away on tuesday

my friends struggling with addiction - if you have any amount of clean time, and you relapse, please know your body cannot handle the same dosages you took before you got clean. it’s very common for addicts to pass away after gaining a stretch of clean time because they misjudge how much their body can tolerate during a relapse.

relapse is a normal part of the struggle with addiction. it happens. just please make sure you’re working your way back into using with smaller dosages. your tolerance will not be the same as when you stopped using.

anyway stay safe out there. love y’all.

[anaxietyyy]

Tfw your bf found out about your drug addiction and he stays over for the night (I explained everything to him, he is ""okay""/understanding (as in sorta okay with it while concerned and trying to get me off them) of pills but draws the line at snorting so I have to do sneaky lines while he's in the other room occupied w/ something..

Just took a few big lines of morphine, it's the only way I can avoid getting sick and literally sleep. Starting to feel it now, finally.

I feel guilty, but I literally can't stop at this point without some sort of rehab since opiates are so fucking delicious and such a huge part of my life, they're all I think about non-stop and I physically don't know how to stop. I can't imagine a life without them. But neither can I without my boyfriend, my rock and one of my only reasons to stay here on earth. I'm not ready to quit while I'm at my lowest in life rn, but I also don't wanna lose him eventually. Dilemmas, dilemmas...

[heroinangelz]

[ruthimages]