🇬🇧❄️❄️ LETS TALK - COCAINE ❄️❄️🇬🇧 History, Forms, Addiction, Administration, Detection : DNMUK | Torhoo darknet markets
Origins of Cocaine
The origins of cocaine date back to the ancient Incan civilization in South America. The leaves of the coca plant were used for their stimulating properties and as a natural medicine to alleviate fatigue, hunger, and altitude sickness. The coca leaf was considered sacred and played an important role in Incan religious ceremonies.
It wasn’t until the 19th century that a chemist named Albert Niemann isolated the active alkaloid in coca leaves which he named cocaine. The discovery of cocaine led to widespread use of the stimulant as a medicine in Europe and the United States. However, the addictive nature and harmful effects of cocaine became apparent leading to its prohibition in many countries. Today, illegal production of cocaine continues to be a major problem in many South American countries.
Forms of Cocaine
The most common form of cocaine is a white, powdery substance known as cocaine hydrochloride. For the benefits of our index, we will mostly be referring to this form of cocaine. This form of cocaine is typically snorted through the nose, where it is absorbed into the bloodstream through the nasal tissues. Cocaine hydrochloride can also be dissolved in water and injected directly into the bloodstream. More recently, dissolved cocaine hydrochloride has appeared in the form of a nasal spray.
Another form of cocaine is crack cocaine, which is a rock-like substance made by processing cocaine hydrochloride with baking soda or ammonia. Crack cocaine is smoked and produces a short-lived but intense high.
📌 Cocaethylene
Finally, there is a more-rare liquid form of cocaine known as Cocaethylene. Cocaethylene is a mixture of cocaine and alcohol that is typically ingested orally. However, Cocaethylene is very dangerous and can lead to heart problems, seizures, and even death.
Appearance
Cocaine hydrochloride is most commonly exported as a white/off-white compressed brick. When this is broken down it forms rocks which then break down to a fine powder for consumption. Some dealers sell a "ready-to-go" blended version which involves using a food blender to bread down the rocks. What remains is a fluffy ready-to-use product, referred to as 🅿️ure 🅿️ owder.
📌 Increased energy.
📌 Feeling more talkative and socialable.
Cocaine is a highly addictive and positive effects can quickly turn negative, as individuals may experience:
📌 Paranoia.
📌 Hypertension.
📌 Heart attack.
📌 Seizure.
📌 Respiratory failure.
Long-term cocaine use can lead to:
📌 Addiction.
📌 Chronic health problems.
📌 Cognitive impairment.
📌 Damage to the lungs, heart, and other organs.
📌 Disruption to personal and professional relationships.
📌 Financial instability and legal problems.
Addiction
If you find yourself taking cocaine frequently and/or when you've stopped enjoying it, it is likely that you may have become addicted. Withdrawal from cocaine addiction can cause a range of physical and psychological symptoms. Physical symptoms may include fatigue, muscle pain, and tremors, while psychological symptoms may include depression, anxiety, and intense drug cravings. These symptoms can last for several days or weeks and can make it challenging to quit using cocaine without professional help and support. If you or someone you care about is struggling with addiction, please visit the UKP Addiction Page and check our some of the links in the Web Resources section towards the end of this page.
Routes of Administration
Different ROA's exist for Cocaine (in powder form), such as:
Snorting is by far the most common ROA for powder cocaine. This involves breaking it down into as fine a powder as possible to make ingestion easier and more pleasant.
📌 Intravenous
Less commonly it is dissolved in water and injected into a vein.
📌 Rectal administration
It can also be dissolved and administered via the rectum.
📌 Oral ingestion
Less commonly it is ingested orally, but the bioavailability of this method is poor making it an unpopular method.
Dosaging
Source: psychonautwiki
Although it cary vary, cocaine onset time is usually rapid, between 1-10 mpinutes. It is subjectibe but many users report that effects peakaround 15-30 minutes after ingestion. Total duration depending on tolerance, dosage etc can range wildly from 10 minutes up to 90 minutes.
Potential Risky Interactions
📌 Alcohol
Combining cocaine with alcohol can be dangerous because both substances are stimulants and can increase heart rate and blood pressure. This combination can also increase the risk of heart attack and stroke.
📌 Opioids
Mixing cocaine with opioids such as heroin or fentanyl can lead to a dangerous drug interaction, as both substances can depress the central nervous system and slow breathing, leading to a potentially fatal overdose.
📌 Benzodiazepines
Taking cocaine with benzodiazepines such as Xanax or Valium can be dangerous because both substances can slow breathing and lead to respiratory failure.
📌 MDMA
Combining cocaine with MDMA (ecstasy) can be dangerous because both substances are stimulants and can increase heart rate and blood pressure, leading to a potentially fatal heart attack or stroke.
Detection Times
Detection times are subjective and the below are guidelines only. The best way to pass a drug test is to not take drugs. Alternatively faking chest pains immediately before you're about to provide a sample can delay things if you're close to the cut-off.
📌 Saliva
Cocaine and it's 2 metabolites benzoylecgonine and cocaethylene are typically detectable for up to 1-2 days, depending on how sensitive the test is.
📌 Urine
There's lots of conflicting advice on how to minimise detection time in urine. The only rock solid advice is to stay well hydrated before a test. The darker your urine, the more concentrated it's contents and the more likely it is to return a positive result.
Cocaine itself will stay in your urine for less than a day. However things aren't so simple. Cocaine metabolises into benzoylecgonine and, if taken with alcohol, cocaethylene.
These are also usually tested for and result in a detection window typically up to 3 days. However long-term, regular or heavy use can increase this dramatically.
📌 Blood
Cocaine itself is said to be gone from the bloodstream in as little as 90 minutes. However it's two metabolites are typically present for up to 7.5 hours. Long-term and heavy use may increase this.
📌 Hair
Luckily for users, hair testing is rarely used because it isn't cost-effective. Where it is however, most drugs can be detected for up to 90 days.
We always encourage basic safety precautions and health maintenance before and during drug use, should you decide to use them. Here are some basic tips:
📌 Test your drugs where possible, especially if you're buying from an unknown source.
📌 Use in a safe and comfortable environment: Use substances in a safe and comfortable environment, preferably with someone you trust who can assist you if necessary. Avoid crowded or unfamiliar places that could cause anxiety or distress.
📌 Stay hydrated: Drink plenty of water to stay hydrated, but be careful not to drink too much as this can lead to hyponatremia (low sodium levels in the blood), which can be life-threatening.
📌 Be careful when combining with other drugs. Research what drugs interact with each other an risk adverse effects.
📌 We recommend that you take a multi-vitamin the morning after or with food and take liver function tablets the morning of the day of drug use and again the morning after. Drink plenty of water before bed after use. If you take drugs every week then take liver function tablets every day. However, we recommend that if you choose to use drugs, then try to limit use to 1-2 times per week maximum.
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