How dose Klonopin compare to Xanax or Valium? I would love to know all the details- Length, euphoria level, hang-over, state of mind... Send me a tell, my friends!
Ok. So, most people rank the most common benzos in this order in terms of strength from highest strength to weakest.. 1. Alprazolam (xanax) 2.Clonazepam (klonopin) 3. Lorazepam(ativan) tied with Diazepam (valium) My personal fav benzo is klonopin. It has a long duration and strong effects. Works pretty well for its prescribed purpose for me (severe anxiety disorder) and is great fun recreationally. For me xanax doesnt do that much and is fast acting when compared to kpins. However for most other people that i know and people here on HF, xanax is more potent to them than any other benzos. As ivebeenthere2 said, research this stuff on your own as well as asking questions here at HF.
Klonopins awesome, personally I like it better than xanax, but I seem to be one of the few. I remember calling them bars, and my friend who is a provider of certain materials that may or may not be legal started arguing with me that they weren't bars and therefore wouldn't have a cross tolerance with xanax . For me xanax is good for when I want to get really fucked up, but im able to socialize and be with people better when im on klonopin, especially if we're drinking or smoking. I have a script for klonopin for stress related insomnia and anxiety, so my love for them is tampered a little by the easy access, but if im going to do anything besides pass out and I actually want to remember what happened klonopins the way to go. On the other hand, if im at my house by myself or with just a friend or two, then two handles and a blunt or beer is the easiest way to oblivion.
I have tried it and Xanax. I have a script to Klonopin, so I have more experience with it, obviously. The only difference is that Xanax hits harder, but I think Klonopin is more "euphoric" if you can use that word for benzos. It also lasts longer and is better for Generalized Anxiety Disorder. Xanax is best for Panic Disorder.
