jdtic kappa antagonist bulk/group buy
#331
Posted 25 January 2014 - 06:13 PM
#332
Posted 25 January 2014 - 06:17 PM
Also, thanks for removing the extra purchase from the list! Much appreciated.
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#333
Posted 25 January 2014 - 06:20 PM
Honestly I think the dose was just a little too much for my body to handle
#334
Posted 25 January 2014 - 06:26 PM
Then I ate some onion cake and felt a bit better. Food tastes strange on Iboga.
I was an idiot with set and setting; it was in a location I dislike and very thin walls.. I would've preferred a sound-proof room. Plus someone walked in on me just as the trip started to come up, and got mad at me for tripping. I had 15 minutes of good experience before that, but after that things went downhill. I'm pretty sure if my set and setting had been different, that I would have had a much smoother experience. I would've preferred to have done it in solitude, but was unexpectedly accompanied; this really didn't go well with me. Setting greatly influenced my set.
Missjess your dose sounds like it was pretty high. I aimed for threshold full-trip. Yours was more than enough to accomplish that. Mind you; I wish I had tried half or even a quarter of that dose before doing the full trip.
Iboga is not something to hurry with, regardless of the urgency of necessity for relief you may have.
#335
Posted 25 January 2014 - 06:31 PM
Can you explain how ibogaine is different to other psychedelics? If that's possible. It seems quite interesting, and I'm sure all the bad effects will go away over time. Your brain has to adjust itself back to normal. It might take a year to a couple of years maybe ? I don't know.
Also, thanks for removing the extra purchase from the list! Much appreciated.
Iboga is a very complicated entheogen with many different alkaloids; the most well studied of which are Ibogaine and Nor-Ibogaine.
Ibogaine is a NMDAR antagonist and a KOR agonist; a perfect potion for dissociation. This is primarily what sets Iboga apart; classic psychedelics are 5HT2a/c agonists, sometimes 5HT releasers. Nor-Ibogaine is a KOR antagonist and a MOR agonist, as well as a pretty potent SRI.
For these reasons an Iboga flood usually sucks a lot and then leaves you with an afterglow of sorts. Though mind you, I didn't have the latter myself.
Thus the question is; who's up for trying Nor-Ibogaine on its own?
Edited by formergenius, 25 January 2014 - 06:32 PM.
#336
Posted 25 January 2014 - 06:32 PM
To both MissJess and socialpirahna: Did you use a total alkaloid (TA) extraction, or the HCL salt (ibogaine HCL)? Also, how did you arrange your mental state and environment (set and setting) prior to your flood doses?
Yeah i used a TA from cerberus extract. My setting could have been better and the fact that i was in the throws of opiate withdrawal obviously isn't optimal. It is extremely powerful compared to other psychedelics when a wave hits you your gone there is absolutely no chance of enacting your will. It's very hard to describe the difference in effect but it is just a whole different ballgame. It honestly felt like i was in a machine i have no words to describe it.
#337
Posted 25 January 2014 - 06:36 PM
I think there shud be more information on the possible dangers and complications of iboga it stretches far more then just heart failure and seizure. I have observed the following; bad memory & cognitive skills, zero motivation, zero social interest, blank mind, neuro/brain chemistry damage or changes, I am unable to concentrate or plan a task and I cannot work like this I tried to work 4 months after my flood and I couldn't do it!!
Iboga also damaged my thigh muscles, literally the muscle had shrunk once I got out of the hospital and I have been doing my best to tone them up and build them up again ever since
#338
Posted 25 January 2014 - 06:47 PM
Can you explain how ibogaine is different to other psychedelics? If that's possible. It seems quite interesting, and I'm sure all the bad effects will go away over time. Your brain has to adjust itself back to normal. It might take a year to a couple of years maybe ? I don't know.
Also, thanks for removing the extra purchase from the list! Much appreciated.
. Nor-Ibogaine is a KOR antagonist and a MOR agonist, as well as a pretty potent SRI.
KOR agonist isn't it?
Thus the question is; who's up for trying Nor-Ibogaine on its own?
#339
Posted 25 January 2014 - 07:11 PM
Can you explain how ibogaine is different to other psychedelics? If that's possible. It seems quite interesting, and I'm sure all the bad effects will go away over time. Your brain has to adjust itself back to normal. It might take a year to a couple of years maybe ? I don't know.
Also, thanks for removing the extra purchase from the list! Much appreciated.
. Nor-Ibogaine is a KOR antagonist and a MOR agonist, as well as a pretty potent SRI.
KOR agonist isn't it?
Thus the question is; who's up for trying Nor-Ibogaine on its own?
I will try Nor-Ibogaine on its own. :D what are the effects ? All I know is that when I took Salvia, I didn't really trip. Although, I did think I was someone else. I just remember thinking that I was Mr Miyagi from Karate kid, and I was arguing with some dog poop in the back of my garden. It's very weird, and don't know what came over me. lol. Another reason why I'm not going to do Salvia again lol it's like I thought the poop had
emotions.
Is Nor-Ibogaine just a SRI ?
Edited by KieranA001, 25 January 2014 - 07:13 PM.
#340
Posted 25 January 2014 - 07:13 PM
#341
Posted 25 January 2014 - 07:32 PM
Edited by formergenius, 25 January 2014 - 07:32 PM.
#342
Posted 25 January 2014 - 07:46 PM
#343
Posted 25 January 2014 - 07:48 PM
Kieran; Incorrect, Ibogaine is a KOR agonist. Nor-Ibogaine is KOR antagonist.
Oh, so why are you guys taking Ibogaine. If I've got this correct, Salvia is a KOR agonist as well, and if Ibogaine is a KOR agonist then how does it get rid of the DP/DR? Salvia causes Psychosis to an extent, shouldn't Ibogaine do the same? Unless they have different ways in which they work that gives gifferent effects. :/
Nor-Ibogaine looks quite good, all I know from Google is that it's used to treat addiction like Ibogaine without some of the bad side-effects. If it works on the dopamine, apparently this stuff is neurotrophic on dopamine neurons plus others, so I guess that's how it helps with DP/DR/deression ? Maybe.
#344
Posted 25 January 2014 - 07:55 PM
No, I'm being a wiki-slut. I just did a !gsc search and found this:are you sure nor-ibogaine is a kor antagonist?
The findings suggest that the metabolite noribogaine may be devoid of NMDA antagonist and κ-opioid agonist discriminative effects and that it may play a major role in mediating the discriminative stimulus effect of ibogaine.
But it does bind to the KOR nonetheless; hence suggesting it is an antagonist (unless there is something as a neutral ligand??).
Oh, so why are you guys taking Ibogaine. If I've got this correct, Salvia is a KOR agonist as well, and if Ibogaine is a KOR agonist then how does it get rid of the DP/DR? Salvia causes Psychosis to an extent, shouldn't Ibogaine do the same? Unless they have different ways in which they work that gives gifferent effects. :/
Nor-Ibogaine looks quite good, all I know from Google is that it's used to treat addiction like Ibogaine without some of the bad side-effects. If it works on the dopamine, apparently this stuff is neurotrophic on dopamine neurons plus others, so I guess that's how it helps with DP/DR/deression ? Maybe.
Because there's a lot of spiritual marketing round it (also claims of a "brain-reset" etc. that for someone who's just starting to get in to pharmacology can sound very attractive).
And theoretically the agonism could cause long-term down-regulation I suppose with a flood dose.
Ibogaine also has other effects, also its metabolite nor-iboagine has KOR antagonistic properties, so they interact.
It also hasn't been studied completely and other MOA's may yet to be uncovered.
Nor-Ibogaine vs. Ibogaine would indeed be more easy on the mind probably.
EDIT: Can we please remain on topic w.r.t. JDTic? We can open a new topic for Iboga discussion.
Edited by formergenius, 25 January 2014 - 08:03 PM.
#345
Posted 27 January 2014 - 07:57 AM
Infact, I know I have seen a study about this, comparing required molar values of both ibogaine and noribogaine to activate a range of receptors they suspected. IIRC noribogaine is stronger at k-opioid receptors than ibogaine and they are both agonists and both mu and kappa.
I do believe the mechanism by which noribogaine "cures" removes tolerance is "emulating" fear extinction by flooding pretty much the correct receptors to do it. Agonism of kappa opioid receptors causes fear memory schema recall into "working memory" only to have the fear component extincted by my opioid agonist which may also require ibogaine serotonin activity(ibogaine is active at 5ht2a site by itself AFAIK)
The lasting effects of inability to think, motivate and depersonalization I believe come from the lasting kappa opioid agonism of the lingering metabolite noribogaine. It stays active for months.
There is no natural kappa opioid antagonist to the best of my knowledge.
Edited by addx, 27 January 2014 - 07:58 AM.
#346
Posted 27 January 2014 - 11:45 AM
#347
Posted 27 January 2014 - 01:31 PM
#348
Posted 27 January 2014 - 02:39 PM
Radioligand-binding studies were performed to ascertain the actions of noribogaine, a suspected metabolite of ibogaine, on opioid receptors. Consistent with previous results, ibogaine showed highest affinity for kappa opioid receptors (Ki = 3.77 +/- 0.81 microM), less affinity for mu receptors (Ki = 11.04 +/- 0.66 microM) and no affinity for delta receptors (Ki > 100 microM). Noribogaine showed a higher affinity than ibogaine for all of the opioid receptors: kappa Ki = 0.96 +/- 0.08 microM, mu Ki = 2.66 +/- 0.62 microM and delta Ki = 24.72 +/- 2.26 microM. These data suggest that noribogaine is active in vivo and that it may contribute to ibogaine's pharmacological effects.
[url="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9106462"]http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9106462[/url]
Ibogaine, an alkaloid isolated from the bark of the African shrub, Tabernanthe iboga, has been claimed to decrease the self-administration of drugs of abuse like morphine, cocaine and alcohol. To determine whether these effects are mediated via opioid receptor systems, the effects of ibogaine and its metabolite, noribogaine on the antinociceptive actions of morphine, U-50,488H and [D-Pen2,D-Pen5]enkephalin (DPDPE) which are mu- kappa- and delta-opioid receptor agonists, respectively, were determined in male Swiss-Webster mice. Administration of morphine (7 or 10 mg/kg, s.c.), U-50,488H (15 or 25 mg/kg, i.p.) or DPDPE (10 microg/mouse, i.c.v.) produced antinociception in mice as measured by the tail-flick test. Ibogaine (10, 20 or 40 mg/kg, i.p.) by itself did not alter the tail-flick latency. The same doses of ibogaine injected 10 min before the opioid drugs did not modify the antinociceptive actions of morphine, U-50,488H or DPDPE. Ibogaine administered 4 h or 24 h prior to morphine injection did not modify the antinociceptive action of the latter. A dose of 40 mg/kg (i.p.) of noribogaine enhanced the antinociceptive activity of morphine (10 mg/kg, s.c.). Similarly, the doses of 40 and 80 mg/kg of noribogaine enhanced the antinociception produced by a smaller dose of morphine (5 mg/kg, s.c.). However, antinociception induced by U-50,488H and DPDPE was not modified by noribogaine (10-40 mg/kg). It is concluded that ibogaine, which has been suggested to decrease the self-administration of cocaine and opiates like heroin in humans, does not produce such an action by interacting directly with multiple opioid receptors. However, the metabolite of ibogaine enhances the antinociception of morphine but not of U-50,488H or DPDPE. Thus, in vivo evidence has been provided for the possible interaction of ibogaine with mu-opioid receptor following its metabolism to noribogaine.
These guys came to a weak conclusion. It seems noribogaine is able to enhance morphine analgesia through it's activity with delta opioid receptor which is lacking in ibogaine. It is well known that delta opioids can do this mostly thanks to forming heterodimers(pairs) with mu opioid receptors - which require then both opioids at the receptor to activate it. So flooding delta with mu opioids unlocks some extra analgesia locked up in mu-delta heterodimers, I've seen this trick played in studies trying to beat ever increasing opioid tolerance for pain. I don't think I've seen the reason why some people have more heterodimers than others, it also seems to be some adaptation that happens but the reason is yet unclear.
Delta opioids have also been involved in all this in some more covert form. They seem to facilitate a mechanism for inhibiting "initial frustration from disappointment" (successive reward downshift paradigm, giving rats 32% sucrose and then rats reject 6% sucrose afterwards unless flooded with delta opioid agonists).
As such delta, opioids seem to facilitate a response to an unlearned/unexpected but acutely frustrating situation. The next time rats are given sucrose kappa opioids play part of managing the "frustration"(because it was expected and thus anticipated by the fear system) and delta opioids do not "rescue" the frustration at all - because now this is a learned fear, not an unlearned situation.
Delta opioids are involved in response to alcohol with delta opioid receptor knock out rats being insanely responsive to alcohol. Interestingly enough it can be said that alcohol also "rescues frustration of disappointment" in some ways.
Delta opioids have been involved or implicated in mechanisms for developing tolerance. If tolerance really is what I think it is, a kappa opioid "overgrowth"(or prodynorphin gene expression increase), then it might be feasible that this overgrowth can be retarded by delta opioid agonism - reducing the frustration of disappointment with everything new you do leads to learning less fear of frustration - less kappa opioid receptors - less tolerance. Fear(tolerance or kappa opioid receptor density) causes avoidance(of life without drugs that make it rewarding). Still, this would only help novel, unexpected situations that have not had a fear component learned about them. Which is why I still focus on kappa opioids, but I wouldn't be suprised if "true wellbeing" required something that worked on both or even better for example: JDTic for initial fear reduction via kappa opioid receptor destruction and a lifetime chronic supplement inhibiting enkephalinase, perhaps even one inhibiting FAAH which seems healthy for other reasons but in my book for keeping anandamide levels higher.
#349
Posted 27 January 2014 - 09:04 PM
A Kappa Opioid Model of Atypical Altered Consciousness and Psychosis: U50488, DOI, AC90179 Effects on Prepulse Inhibition and Locomotion in Mice.
#350
Posted 27 January 2014 - 09:36 PM
It spawned a clue for my next inspiration.
Kappa opioids are in charge of facilitating the fear resposne. This requires them to associate to memories containing a fear component. But fear memories are also usually repressed/unavailable, especially those that have reinforced to the level of learned helplessness.
Kappa opioids inhibit dopamine but it is normally serotonin that modulates dopamine - satiety of results(serotonin) inhibits urge towards producing them(dopamine).
Dopaminergic systems themselves serve for tracking objects into target positions. They facilitate feedback control loops that enable guiding objects according to eye sight and other senses. They also facilitate higher order guiding - social objects into a social position etc. So, dopaminergic neurons pretty much position themselves between "imagination" and "reality" providing distance/tracking/giuding.
My idea is that a dopaminergic system develops for tracking and guiding feared objects as well. This then feeds into the fear response, providing a measure of inevitability. This must exist in the brain and AFAIK only dopaminergic networks provide such tracking services.
However, if this were to be conscious then you wouldn't have obsessive or compulsive behavior which is fear driven, you also wouldnt have people depressed/anhedonic and not knowing the reason why - which is also fear driven.
It is my idea that this dopaminergic system of tracking fears is modulated by the unconscious serotonin networks - 5ht 2a receptors - the psychedelic ones. Meaning that a reinforcement of the fear(the anticipated stress coming true) results in more dopaminergic tracking(more urge). Serotonin normally inhibits but 5ht 2a are excitatory meaning a reinforcement of the fear(satiey) would cause the dopaminergic tracking system of it to grow further in importance/urgentness which seems evolutionary sound. Now I only need to find studies that link this all up nicely.
It also explains the PDF you posted, the involvement of REM sleep and serotonin levels in depression the fact that SSRI suicide victims have more 5ht 2a receptors etc.
Edited by addx, 27 January 2014 - 09:38 PM.
#351
Posted 27 January 2014 - 10:22 PM
I thought this may be of interest to others as well.
A Kappa Opioid Model of Atypical Altered Consciousness and Psychosis: U50488, DOI, AC90179 Effects on Prepulse Inhibition and Locomotion in Mice.
very interesting study
#352
Posted 28 January 2014 - 05:17 AM
The afterglow being the precise opposite of the trip chimes with receptor re-regulation going on... but apparently the wrong ones, at least for trauma/DP/DR/schizoid symptoms. Maybe addiction isn't as similar biochemically as we've somewhat assumed? If my experience is representative, the afterglow is virtually the opposite of Salvia's which gave me my feelings back for a year with one trip.
Even writing this much has taken me 4 times longer than it would have a couple months ago.
Edited by celebes, 28 January 2014 - 06:11 AM.
#353
Posted 28 January 2014 - 05:42 AM
#354
Posted 28 January 2014 - 06:07 AM
Edited by celebes, 28 January 2014 - 06:08 AM.
#355
Posted 28 January 2014 - 12:16 PM
#356
Posted 29 January 2014 - 01:08 AM
#357
Posted 29 January 2014 - 02:21 PM
I live in the EU though and don't know about costums.
Plus I've got some issues with my paypal right now.
#358
Posted 29 January 2014 - 02:40 PM
#359
Posted 29 January 2014 - 02:45 PM
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#360
Posted 29 January 2014 - 02:54 PM
Deduced as much from the name, haha. You're welcome.Oh, I live in the Netherlands just like you, so that's a real comfort, thanks!
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