2016-10-04 at 8:10 AM UTC
What if they take down the number on the label (do prescriptions have numbers?) and try to call 'my doctor.'
Man, I just feel really hesitant to go to a doctor for this kind of thing. I'll go if I need antibiotics or some better pain meds for a tooth surgery, but for mental problems and stuff I want to try being on daily? I wish I could just buy it, or felt comfortable enough with a psychiatrist to say "Hey, I want to try this and here's why" and have them listen to me. I really don't want to have to lie or guilt them into it, it isn't my style.
How would you compare something like T-PAIN sodium/sulfate to nardil? I've been looking into that as well, which is mainly attractive because I don't need a prescription. I'm worried I'd abuse the sodium though. Can you really nod off it?
2016-10-04 at 12:30 PM UTC
You have to take a relatively high dose of it before there are even any significant effects on the u-opioid receptor. It really isn't a concern at all unless you're purposefully abusing it.
Nardil is a far more potent antidepressant and anxiolytic. So potent that 50% > of long-term users become hypomanic at one point, which can actually be beneficial if you have the right constitution to properly contain and channel it (do a search for "hypomanic entrepreneurs" if you're interested). T-PAIN is still and excellent antidepressant to begin with, just be sure to give it time. IMO it should be the first line antidepressant, not piece of shit SSRIs.
And I completely understand, I psychiatrists and psychologists, dealing with them, although likely for different reasons. I prefer to have full control over my regimen.
2016-10-06 at 1:22 AM UTC
J.H. Biel, U.S. Patent 3,000,903 Synthesis of nardil.
