Oral Methylamphetamine HCl comfortably and Significantly Increase BA ? POLL !

[Chip (OP)]

Quote from a late friend "the person who has an oral relationship with their drugs has the ...," damn, I forgot.

Edit: Oh yeah: "... has the best relationship with their drugs!"

For those who wanna get off the meth train, oral is a fabulous intermediary but let me tell you that with a few tricks, the BA or bioavailability can surpass IV

I don't believe in withholding information but my current 'Duty of Care' is such that I shall provide a poll and see what you think !

Using methamphetamine in any form carries significant health risks and is inherently harmful. However, if you are looking for harm reduction strategies to minimize specific risks like stomach irritation or damage when ingesting methamphetamine orally, here are some suggestions:

Harm Reduction Tips

1. Dilution: Dissolve the substance in a large amount of water or a non-acidic beverage (like milk) to dilute its concentration. This can help reduce irritation to the stomach lining.


2. Smaller Doses: Start with smaller amounts and wait to assess the effects. This can reduce the risk of overwhelming your system and causing severe gastrointestinal issues.


3. Protect Your Stomach Lining:

Consume a meal or a light snack before ingestion. Avoid spicy, acidic, or greasy foods.

Drink something soothing, like a milk-based drink or an antacid solution (e.g., magnesium hydroxide), to neutralize stomach acid.



4. Purity Check: Adulterants in methamphetamine can be harsher on the stomach. If possible, test the substance with a reagent kit to ensure it’s free of contaminants.


5. Stay Hydrated: Drink plenty of water throughout the day to keep your stomach lining hydrated and minimize irritation.


6. Alternate the Route of Use: If stomach issues persist, consider harm reduction strategies for other methods of use, but be aware each has unique risks and should also follow harm reduction practices.


7. Avoid Combining with Other Irritants:

Do not mix with alcohol, caffeine, or acidic drinks (like soda or orange juice), which can exacerbate stomach irritation.

Avoid nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen, which can further irritate the stomach lining.



8. Time Intervals: Space out ingestion sessions to allow your body time to recover, reducing cumulative irritation and potential damage.


9. Seek Medical Advice: If you experience severe stomach pain, persistent nausea, or signs of bleeding (black stools or vomiting blood), seek medical attention immediately.



Long-Term Considerations

Regular use, even with harm reduction practices, can lead to chronic gastrointestinal issues, including ulcers and severe dehydration.

Consider seeking professional support for substance use management if these issues arise.