Older members of /r/drugs, which (recreational) drugs were (ab)used in the past?

Research Suggests no Neurotoxicity in MDMA

**I'm going to copy what I wrote on another thread:** _____________________________________________________ YES! Keep your damn body temperatures down people! http://www.maps.org/publications/1998_malberg_1.pdf http:

Which substance, in your opinion, is the hardest to remember what happened afterwards? Also, what is your best blackout story?

Ativan (lorazepam) I was going to the Markus Schulz concert one night, here in Phoenix. At dinner, one of my friends rolls a pill across the table to me. He said it was an Ativan. I was like, ohh ok, thanks. I did not i

MDMA Neurotoxicity Part 1 (Metabolites)

This is probably going to be the first in a series of discussions I start about MDMA. There's just too much information for one post. Therefore, I am going to start with one that is very interesting to me: MDMA's metabol

Experts: 5 Signs Your Teen Could Be Using Club Drug 'Molly' - This is one of the dumbest articles I've read in a long time.

>Molly is like the 70s version of crack Wait, what? I think they got their equivocation backwards, and their demographics mixed up. >but because the drug is so highly addicting, he said, "They're buying a lot of it."

How fucked am I r/drugs?

Don't ever admit anything to a police officer. EVER! The burden of proof is on them.

Man 'took 40,000 ecstasy tablets' - Doctors have revealed details of the biggest recorded user of ecstasy - a man estimated to have taken 40,000 ecstasy pills in his life.

Replying to Mentran · Why no redosing?

The metabolism characteristics of the drug mean that the first dose inhibits the main metabolic pathway, CYP2D6. This means that any subsequent doses are more likely to use the secondary metabolic pathway, CYP3A4. The CY