Anyone ever have Rilmazafone?

I've tried it, have taken a fair amount of it, actually, over the years. I like it--it's like a somewhat more hypnotic and much less myorelaxant @tiv@n. Useful to have around, though I was dismayed to discover yesterday that my main past source no longer stocks generic rilmaz and as a result it's quite pricey now, alas...

There was some talk years back about water solubility and other MoAs--as a prodrug, that likely wouldn't work. Curiously, though, I've noticed that it seems to work slightly sublingually despite this. One fascinating property of rilmaz is that, IIRC, it's not metabolized by the liver so much, rather, the metabolism into the active b3nz0 form takes place in the digestive system/intestinal tract. (I have the paper wherein I learned this stored somewhere, can't remember off the top of my head the title atm) Which implies it absolutely must be taken orally.
 
I've tried it, have taken a fair amount of it, actually, over the years. I like it--it's like a somewhat more hypnotic and much less myorelaxant @tiv@n. Useful to have around, though I was dismayed to discover yesterday that my main past source no longer stocks generic rilmaz and as a result it's quite pricey now, alas...

There was some talk years back about water solubility and other MoAs--as a prodrug, that likely wouldn't work. Curiously, though, I've noticed that it seems to work slightly sublingually despite this. One fascinating property of rilmaz is that, IIRC, it's not metabolized by the liver so much, rather, the metabolism into the active b3nz0 form takes place in the digestive system/intestinal tract. (I have the paper wherein I learned this stored somewhere, can't remember off the top of my head the title atm) Which implies it absolutely must be taken orally.
That’s a good find regarding the manufacturer’s label or whatever source you pulled from. These details can be pretty helpful if you stick with them. You might avoid the oral route if you’ve got a high pain threshold and know a surgical proctologist who can keep secrets!

As for the sublingual method, that’s been my primary experience, actually, but that's mainly based on these Canadian research chemists, often they don’t offer retail sales if it’s not lawful or prone to seizure so I can't get it anymore perseverances. With that, I got some stock when I could and it's probably a good sign regarding its potential for dependency that I still have a modest stash tucked away (on what’s essentially blotter paper) preserved for special occasions, or on whim, I guess. I usually only dip into 1-2 mg when I randomly think of it and usually functional purposes, rather than strictly for anxiety reduction or maintaining my daily benzo levels, per se. At this point, none of them are all that recreational for me, so can't say I'd reach for it for that either.

That said, whether it’s a first- or second-class benzo, or even these whacky RCs, they all seem to operate within a similar timeframe for me - it's time to get benzodiazepines in my blood so I'm reaching for any of them. Rilmaz, though, has sat around with a kind of neutrality in my mind, even if I'm craving something. I think it’s great for winding down in the evening—perhaps before dinner—because it doesn’t completely sedate you. It pairs well with a glass of wine during dinner, and you can still tackle evening chores or prepare for the next day without feeling dulled. It promotes restorative sleep but isn’t a game-changer for sleep disorders. Overall, it’s calming, kind of like the chamomile tea of benzos! It’s a gentle, steady presence without being overpowering, very single minded in effect but never displacing anything else in your noodle to any large degree.

It’s less potent than most benzos, but it carries a more selective, refined effect. Where some benzos can cause euphoria, there’s often an emotional blunting that makes you less aware of the small moments of joy, empathy, or connection that accompany that feeling. You might feel euphoric but detached, missing the poignancy of a moment or the chance to connect meaningfully in a nuanced way with another person or a simple, overlooked thing or thought, ya know?. This effect, while manageable, isn’t always ideal when it's across the spectrum of emotions day in and day out for years. Rilmaz, on the other hand, doesn’t induce euphoria or blunt harsh anxiety, really, but it evens out emotional awareness and reduced saliency without eliminating or blurring its lines; honestly, it gives some natural, nuanced euthymia. You’re less emotionally blunted and more yourself but calm enough to handle your internal states and , less overall cognitive deceleration means greater general mental clarity is preserved compared to other benzos.

For me, it’s nice to have my anxiety reduced without losing touch with my real moods and mental states. There’s enough CNS deceleration that I can maintian my awareness and top down thinking, better organize my thoughts, and keep energy reserved to use some executive functioning that may other be under-fueled over a stressful day and typically leaves me prone to overwhelm if triggered later in the evening which just lets loose the mind's flooding and reactivity, extreme lability, and an exhausting rant I can't stop myself from speaking aloud until I'm spent. (I have chronic effects from a brain injury). It’s also helpful if you need to slow down physical symptoms that come with some version of a dysautonomia or restlessness without becoming completely sedentary because it does release anxious energy to some extent so it reduces or prevents that accumulation that can begin bouncing around in your body and mind when there’s no natural way to discharge it.

That said, it just can't match the potency that other benzos offer in this regard, for better or worse. Its not reliable to clobber you the same way and defeat a panic, perseverances, or put you down and sedate you if you really need to just turn down the nozzle on the faucet of thoughts and restless energy. in this way, it's probably somewhat replaceable by a light dose of something like Ativan or pyrazolam, maybe. It's unique for sure though.

To me, it’s worth having on hand, and surprisingly is still on hand, so likely not too liable to induce dependency or be overly habit forming relative to the other cast of characters here. Thanks for reminding me about it, actually!
 
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That’s a good find regarding the manufacturer’s label or whatever source you pulled from. These details can be pretty helpful if you stick with them. You might avoid the oral route if you’ve got a high pain threshold and know a surgical proctologist who can keep secrets!

As for the sublingual method, that’s been my primary experience, actually, but that's mainly based on these Canadian research chemists, often they don’t offer retail sales if it’s not lawful or prone to seizure so I can't get it anymore perseverances. With that, I got some stock when I could and it's probably a good sign regarding its potential for dependency that I still have a modest stash tucked away (on what’s essentially blotter paper) preserved for special occasions, or on whim, I guess. I usually only dip into 1-2 mg when I randomly think of it and usually functional purposes, rather than strictly for anxiety reduction or maintaining my daily benzo levels, per se. At this point, none of them are all that recreational for me, so can't say I'd reach for it for that either.

That said, whether it’s a first- or second-class benzo, or even these whacky RCs, they all seem to operate within a similar timeframe for me - it's time to get benzodiazepines in my blood so I'm reaching for any of them. Rilmaz, though, has sat around with a kind of neutrality in my mind, even if I'm craving something. I think it’s great for winding down in the evening—perhaps before dinner—because it doesn’t completely sedate you. It pairs well with a glass of wine during dinner, and you can still tackle evening chores or prepare for the next day without feeling dulled. It promotes restorative sleep but isn’t a game-changer for sleep disorders. Overall, it’s calming, kind of like the chamomile tea of benzos! It’s a gentle, steady presence without being overpowering, very single minded in effect but never displacing anything else in your noodle to any large degree.

It’s less potent than most benzos, but it carries a more selective, refined effect. Where some benzos can cause euphoria, there’s often an emotional blunting that makes you less aware of the small moments of joy, empathy, or connection that accompany that feeling. You might feel euphoric but detached, missing the poignancy of a moment or the chance to connect meaningfully in a nuanced way with another person or a simple, overlooked thing or thought, ya know?. This effect, while manageable, isn’t always ideal when it's across the spectrum of emotions day in and day out for years. Rilmaz, on the other hand, doesn’t induce euphoria or blunt harsh anxiety, really, but it evens out emotional awareness and reduced saliency without eliminating or blurring its lines; honestly, it gives some natural, nuanced euthymia. You’re less emotionally blunted and more yourself but calm enough to handle your internal states and , less overall cognitive deceleration means greater general mental clarity is preserved compared to other benzos.

For me, it’s nice to have my anxiety reduced without losing touch with my real moods and mental states. There’s enough CNS deceleration that I can maintian my awareness and top down thinking, better organize my thoughts, and keep energy reserved to use some executive functioning that may other be under-fueled over a stressful day and typically leaves me prone to overwhelm if triggered later in the evening which just lets loose the mind's flooding and reactivity, extreme lability, and an exhausting rant I can't stop myself from speaking aloud until I'm spent. (I have chronic effects from a brain injury). It’s also helpful if you need to slow down physical symptoms that come with some version of a dysautonomia or restlessness without becoming completely sedentary because it does release anxious energy to some extent so it reduces or prevents that accumulation that can begin bouncing around in your body and mind when there’s no natural way to discharge it.

That said, it just can't match the potency that other benzos offer in this regard, for better or worse. Its not reliable to clobber you the same way and defeat a panic, perseverances, or put you down and sedate you if you really need to just turn down the nozzle on the faucet of thoughts and restless energy. in this way, it's probably somewhat replaceable by a light dose of something like Ativan or pyrazolam, maybe. It's unique for sure though.

To me, it’s worth having on hand, and surprisingly is still on hand, so likely not too liable to induce dependency or be overly habit forming relative to the other cast of characters here. Thanks for reminding me about it, actually!
 
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  1. ontovzik @ ontovzik: When I had long term shingles, lasting two months. All he could give me was a 10 day supply of dilaudid. He looked at the ground while we were talking about it. I could tell he was ashamed but it was the legislature and the governor that tied his hands. He was very upset that non-medical political people, the media, and the scared public were controlling how he treated his patients. Someday those people will need meds and a hospital bed and they will be gone.
  2. ontovzik @ ontovzik: I had a great doctor, he had the true gift of a healer and he stayed on top of all the science. He straight up told me that for many people opiods work for managing short and long term pain.
  3. ontovzik @ ontovzik: He peed it in the snow in my backyard.
  4. WTF7218 @ WTF7218: @xenxra 😆😂. Yes, but only a few brave souls will ever find the number. You must first order a Dirty Shirley from the bartender. Then you must discreetly take the cocktail napkin from under your drink and unfold it. There you will find the map to the location of the phone number, and clues to decipher the code that it is written in.
  5. xenxra @ xenxra: he left his phone number scribbled in a stall at the pub three blocks down
  6. aBBazaBBa123 @ aBBazaBBa123: @rockychoc How do I contact you?
  7. N @ NYStateofMind: @Alkazar I would try one of those easy online ones .. reddit gives useful info about that
  8. Alkazar @ Alkazar: @NYStateofMind I dont really have a history of abusing things, my docotr is just really stingy. I am thinking of switching.
  9. C @ Cheesus: Thanks xenxra
  10. xenxra @ xenxra: @Cheesus yeah, use snote
  11. P @ psychedpsych: Trump is cracking down….
  12. P @ psychedpsych: Hackers are the scum of the earth
  13. N @ NYStateofMind: so it was easy bc of my history
  14. N @ NYStateofMind: I didnt really tell him but he knew I needed a new script since my dr went to jail
  15. N @ NYStateofMind: @xenxra I was on Adderall since 15 years ago so my dr prescribed that w no problems and then when I lost my best friend my doctor rxed the valiums but
  16. C @ Cheesus: Temp.pm down for anyone else?
  17. xenxra @ xenxra: @NYStateofMind my doctor's have always been pretty open minded if i can actually come in and explain the pharmacological action of the drugs im seeking instead of just telling them why i think i should be prescribed. the only time it didn't work out for me is when i was trying pharmaceuticals for depression ten years ago and suggested they let me try testosterone instead (turns out i was hypogonadal so they made a mistake denying my request at face value)
  18. T @ Testisthebest: Even down here in Florida when the pill mill docs all switched over to Suboxone and/or retired you can still find some pretty liberal docs but you gotta know what to look for. Mine does "pain management, detox, anxiety,etc. And no insurance. My doc writes me 60 5mg Valium, 14 2mg Xanax and asked if I had ever tried adderal to get more focus at work as I told him I run my own business.
  19. N @ NYStateofMind: @Alkazar do they know your history? Like I dont tell my doctor anything about myself except what they need to know,...I was able to get my dr to rx the highest dose of adderall along with valiums ..... if they dont know your history or there is no history I would just come out and ask what is the reason for their mistreatment.... they have no problem billing your insurance or taking a payment for the visit
  20. T @ Turbo259: @Layne_Cobain Thank you fam
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