Ketamine liquid – Buy Ketamine liquid Online – What is Ketamine?
Ketamine Liquid
If you’re looking to get high and have a good time, you might want to try ketamine liquid.
Ketamine is an anaesthetic with analgesic, stimulant and psychedelic properties. It’s chemically related to phencyclidine (PCP), which has been used extensively in human and veterinary medicine. Like PCP, it is a ‘dissociative’ anaesthetic which means that patients feel detached and remote from their immediate environment. Users say that under its influence they assume a different point of view, outside of body and self.
Ketamine comes in many forms. Pharmaceutical ketamine is usually a liquid. On the street it is more common to see tablets or a white crystalline powder. ePowdered ketamine is often snorted but can be swallowed instead.
Why is Ketamine Liquid Used Medically?
Ketamine liquid is a powerful anesthetic that can be used in multiple medical contexts.
In surgery, it is used as an induction and maintenance agent for sedation and to provide general anesthesia. It has also been used for pain control in burn therapy, battlefield injuries, and in children who cannot use other anesthetics due to side effects or allergies.
Ketamine liquid is a noncompetitive N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor antagonist, and it blocks HCN1 receptors. However, at higher doses it may also bind to the opioid mu and sigma receptors. It disrupts the neurotransmitter (brain chemical) glutamate. Glutamate is involved with learning, memory, emotion, and pain recognition.
It is related to phencyclidine (PCP), but has less than 10% of the potency of pure PCP. This agent is a lipid soluble compound, has an initial rapid distribution and large volume of distribution, with a half-life of 10 to 15 minutes. Secondarily, the drug distributes into peripheral tissues with a slower elimination half-life of up to 3 hours, undergoes hepatic metabolism and is excreted in the urine.
Ketamine liquid can exhibit sympathomimetic activity which can lead to rapid heart rate and elevated blood pressure.
How is Ketamine Abused?
Ketamine is a legal, medical drug that has been used as a “date rape” drug. It is also synthesized and sold illegally on the streets as an analog.
It is typically insufflated (“snorted” up the nose) in social situations, but it can also be injected, consumed orally as a liquid, or smoked in marijuana or tobacco. It is frequently abused in combination with other substances, such as cocaine or amphetamines. Use with multiple drugs has been fatal.
When misused, it is often sourced via the illegal diversion of prescription products, but analogs may be found on the streets.
- An injection yields a quick response, with effects occurring in seconds to minutes.
- “Snorting” leads to effects in roughly 5 to 15 minutes (this is the most common method of abuse).
- Oral consumption requires between 5 and 30 minutes.
The effects of abuse typically last 1 to 2 hours, but the users judgement, senses and coordination may be affected for up to 24 hours or longer. Sensations the user may seek include floating, stimulation and visual effects.
High doses may dangerously reduce breathing, lead to muscle spasms or weakness, dizziness, balance difficulty, impaired vision, slurred speech, nausea and vomiting, and severe confusion.
Binge use, where the user indulges in the drug in excess amounts in a short period of time has been reported, as well.
Typical Ketamine Recreational Dose Ranges
| Dose | Route |
| 75 to 125 mg | Intramuscular (IM) or subcutaneous injection |
| 60 to 250 mg | Insufflation (intranasal or “snorting”) |
| 50 to 100 mg | Intravenously (IV) |
| 200 to 300 mg | Orally (by mouth) |
Abuse of large doses can also lead to powerful visual hallucinations that are intensified by environmental stimuli. Coma and deep unconsciousness can occur. When higher doses of ketamine are abused, or during emergence, it is reported to produce and vivid dreams and an “out-of-body”, “K-hole” or “near-death” hallucinogenic experience, often reported as terrifying (similar to bad LSD trip).
In smaller doses, such as those typically used recreationally, ketamine can lead to various effects such as:
- feelings of calmness and relaxation, relief from pain
- depressed mental state
- dizziness
- detached feeling from body
- slurred speech
- diminished reflexes
- hallucinations lasting from 30 to 60 minutes
- nystagmus (repetitive, uncontrolled movements of the eyes).
Overdose
Please be advised that while this product is safe, there are still some important things to keep in mind.
If you or someone you know has overdosed on ketamine, emergency care should be contacted immediately. There is no antidote for this drug, and overdose situations are treated with symptomatic and supportive care in the hospital setting. In the emergency department, adverse effects typically resolve in 1 to 3 hours. Benzodiazepines such as lorazepam may be used if needed for seizures, excitation, or muscle rigidity. Respiratory support is rarely needed, but assisted ventilation or supplemental oxygen may be required. Respiratory depression may be more likely if combined with sedatives. Those who abuse this drug should be referred for drug counseling.
Ketamine is a drug that can be abused. Abuse of ketamine can be linked with short-term and long-term problems:
Short-term: Problems with attention, learning, and memory; dreamlike states, hallucinations; sedation; confusion; loss of memory; raised blood pressure; unconsciousness; dangerously slowed breathing.
Long-term: Ulcers and pain in the bladder; kidney problems; stomach pain; depression; poor memory.
The most common side effects associated with ketamine when used medically are nausea, vomiting, dizziness, diplopia (double vision), drowsiness, dysphoria (unease, restlessness), and confusion. There is also the risk of HIV, hepatitis, and other infectious diseases from shared needles.
Ketamine use can be fatal in people who are alcoholics or acutely intoxicated with alcohol. There are animal reports of an increased risk of toxicity when ketamine is combined with caffeine. Theoretically this may be a concern in people who have consumed energy drinks often done at nightclubs where ketamine may be abused.
The intensity of side effects are related to the dose of the drug consumed. Reported
| Low-to-moderate doses | Higher doses | |
| Cardiovascular | Chest pain, elevated or depressed heart rate, high blood pressure, low blood pressure (rare). | Chest pain, dangerous changes in blood pressure, heart rate. |
| Central Nervous System (CNS) | Agitation, alterations in sight, sound, shapes, time, and body image, confusion, detached feelings, dizziness, drowsiness, flashbacks, hallucinations, lethargy, loss of coordination, numbness, sedation. | Amnesia (memory loss), coma, delirium, elevated body temperature, fear, hallucinations or terrors (k-hole effect), panic, seizures, violent behavior. |
| Gastrointestinal | Nausea and vomiting. | Nausea and vomiting. |
| Renal | Kidney toxicity (with chronic abuse). | Kidney toxicity (with chronic abuse). |
| Respiratory | Increase in breathing rate. | Respiratory depression (with rapid, high doses and if combined with alcohol or other CNS depressants). |
| Other | Salivation (IV use), spasm of the larynx (rare). | Severe anxiety, fear, panic, anxiety, exaggerated strength, and aggression, muscle rigidity, respiratory depression, death from overdose, especially if combined with alcohol, other CNS depressants). |
Ketamine is a dissociative anesthetic that causes distortion of sensory perceptions and feelings of detachment from self and environment. The drug has been abused for decades, but it was not until the 1990s that reports of its abuse increased substantially.
Ketamine produces euphoria and hallucinations similar to PCP (phencyclidine). However, ketamine is more likely to cause nausea than PCP. In addition, the central nervous system side effects such as agitation are less intense than those seen with PCP abuse.
For those who abuse ketamine via insufflation (“snorting”), adverse reactions may be less serious but still present: fast heart rate, high blood pressure, hallucinations, and impaired consciousness upon presentation to the emergency department may be most common effects with “snorting”. Tolerance can build to the effects over time requiring greater doses of the drug to reach the same level of effect; reports suggest that the dissociative effect may also disappear over time. The dissociative effect alters the users perception of light and sound and produces feelings of detachment from self and surroundings. Withdrawal may occur after chronic
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