no dreams when i get high?

Discussion in 'Opiates' started by bomb781dope, Jul 21, 2011.

  1. bomb781dope

    bomb781dope Guest

    Messages:
    15
    Likes Received:
    0
    Why is it when i get "adult high" I never dream, its like i fall asleep jammed and then like 12 hours later i wake up, and i still feel tired and i never ever dream, When i take subs witch is a opiate intagonist i get dreams with. Even when i blaze this does this too me. whats the deal?
     
  2. smokinIVXX

    smokinIVXX Banned

    Messages:
    369
    Likes Received:
    0
    Let me put it this way.. abusing opiates curtails your ability to focus on your goals in life.

    Your thread title says it all
     
  3. xbloodwhipx

    xbloodwhipx Member

    Messages:
    28
    Likes Received:
    0
    Idk, man it makes my brain go crazy if i take opiates and nod off and end up asleep
     
  4. pussylover420

    pussylover420 Guest

    Messages:
    3
    Likes Received:
    0
    r u shootin up w fluoridated water? fluoride inhibits ur 3rd eye from completing opening, so the full amount of DMT cannot be released...

    also, it occurs on cannabis as well, cause like terence mckenna said, the body devotes the energy that it would have given to the 3rd eye during sleep state, and instead devotes/manifests that energy to the cannabinoid receptors during awake state.... far trade off for me =) rather face reality than dazzle off in fantisical dreams
     
  5. SundaySun

    SundaySun Member

    Messages:
    222
    Likes Received:
    0
    who needs dreams when youve got heroin
     
  6. etkearne

    etkearne Resident Pharmacologist

    Messages:
    2,708
    Likes Received:
    11
    He didn't say anything about abusing opioids. Taking opioids (or simply 'using' them) does not equate with being a desperate needle-sharing junkie. Contrary to brainwashed popular opinion, people can take opioids and live very fulfilling successful lives.

    Just as an example, did you know that John F. Kennedy spent most of his adult life on opioids for pain? I wouldn't call him a junkie regardless of if I agreed with his politics or not!
     
  7. smokinIVXX

    smokinIVXX Banned

    Messages:
    369
    Likes Received:
    0
    i hear you, but a name like "bombdope" out of boston led me to believe this guy does not have a script lol
     
  8. maddhatter

    maddhatter Senior Member

    Messages:
    1,340
    Likes Received:
    3
    I never had dreams througout most the time I had my addiction. During periods of withdrawl is when I seemed to get dreams, but they were usually quite depressing. I quit using heavy amounts of Oxy in late June and since then I've steadily been having very intense and vivid dreams but they seem much more cheerful than the ones I had previously.

    When I quit smoking pot I also noticed that my dreams increased not only in the amount of them, but also the intenseness. I don't know if they dreams themselves were happening more often, or if because my mind was clear of drugs it was easier to remember dreams.

    In my opinion I think that as your mind clears up you're better able to recall the dreams you had the night before. I'm sure that in the depths of addiction your mind still dreams, but it just stays in the unconscious and never escapes for you to remember them.
     
  9. OxyCottonTail

    OxyCottonTail Member

    Messages:
    11
    Likes Received:
    0
    I dont get a single fragment of a dream when i "nod out" to sleep..On sub now and get a few here and there..maybe gotta be totally clearheaded like maddhatter mentioned
     
  10. hahaha04

    hahaha04 Whatevers Clever

    Messages:
    3,701
    Likes Received:
    32
    i just get a great, euphoric sleep if i shoot some dope before going to sleep, get that nod on before hand, then just slip into a peaceful sleep....but those days are behind me.
     

Share This Page

  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
    Dismiss Notice