I doubt the heat would compromise the meds, I travel a lot for work and have had meds in extreme temp. (Central/South America) and never had any degrade from exposure to heat.
You are right, heat wouldn't do anything. Molecules are molecules. They have melting points. Like cold water and hot water are still H2O. That's how you know expiration dates on drugs are there for business reasons, because drugs don't expire. That would defy physics. Also, I noticed some people have been waiting a while for their orders. I was lucky enough to receive mine yesterday after 10 days. I have ordered many times and it always took 6 days including sunday. It took 5 once because it shipped on a monday so i received saturday. So of course I was baffled, no idea why there was a random delay.
Of course meds expire, over time the chemical makeup changes and slowy starts to break down.
There is a difference, of course, Hard to degrade water short of extreme temps and an electrical current, but you can break it down. The molecules that make up most med have varying conditions for degradation. Diaz is pretty stable, but the combination of heat and moisture can result in some degradation. Keep em cool and dry and out of the light and they will last past their expiration date. Store them exposed to hot humid conditions and they will degrade before their expiration date.
I had the green brom tabs from them before, for some reason it didn't do much for me.
ya some people dont respond well to br0m@zepam. Its metabolized by different enzymes than most benz0s, so like most quality reports its mostly subjective, cuz everyones body is different.
True /default_smile.png
Oh my god the sample packs. They're freaking amazing. lots of I0Ps dont it, i bet ttm gets a shit ton of SP orders. Ive never gotten anything but SPs actually when it comes to pills. The only thing i have gotten that wasnt a sample was their k3t@mine.
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xenxra:
@WTF7218 it may as well be that way with how little effort some of the people on here make to find information that's exactly where you would expect it to be.
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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.
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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.
@
ontovzik:
He peed it in the snow in my backyard.
@
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.
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xenxra:
he left his phone number scribbled in a stall at the pub three blocks down
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Alkazar:
@NYStateofMind I dont really have a history of abusing things, my docotr is just really stingy. I am thinking of switching.
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xenxra:
@Cheesus yeah, use snote
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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)
