• Hey Guest,

    We wanted to share a quick update with the community.

    Our public expense ledger is now live, allowing anyone to see how donations are used to support the ongoing operation of the site.

    👉 View the ledger here

    Over the past year, increased regulatory pressure in multiple regions like UK OFCOM and Australia's eSafety has led to higher operational costs, including infrastructure, security, and the need to work with more specialized service providers to keep the site online and stable.

    If you value the community and would like to help support its continued operation, donations are greatly appreciated. If you wish to donate via Bank Transfer or other options, please open a ticket.

    Donate via cryptocurrency:

    Bitcoin (BTC):
    Ethereum (ETH):
    Monero (XMR):
LavĂ­nia

LavĂ­nia

plalace
Feb 19, 2024
151
Telling one of the impulsive things I did.
When I was still at my old job, the first, most stressful job I ever had (compared to the total of: 1), I had been prescribed clonazepam. It was the weakest dose per pill, to be taken only when I had a crisis, sublingually.
I almost always had anxiety, a crisis and was extremely agitated during my break. I would leave the building and go to another street, and then another. I would pass by a square, look at the trees, I liked them. I would walk more. I would go down the city, to another park, more isolated. Even the sky there was overcast, with big trees, leaves falling, I liked them too. Very quiet and relaxing. I would walk more. Until I had to go all the way back to work, and I was still anxious.

So, of course I took the pills every day. But the "calming effect to get rid of the crisis" only worked after the crisis was over, about 30 minutes later. So I started getting angry. One day I was having a bad crisis, I went to my break, and started hiking in the parks as usual. I took one. I knew it wouldn't help. I took another, and it wouldn't do any good either. Another. Another. One more. The pack isn't that big, so I took them all. I think there were 9-12.

Since they dissolved under the tongue, they were really cold, comforting feeling, was nice. But my anxiety was still screaming. I said, "Yeah, it didn't do anything, what can I do?"... And throughout the day I got sleepy, until I got home.

I changed my clothes, got my food and went to my room. I always eat lying down, I don't know why. I started eating, one bite, then another... My mother yelled at me and asked if I was going to sleep already. Strange, I don't remember her coming into the room. My body was heavy, and then I realized I was holding the fork too tightly in my mouth. I fell asleep while I was eating, and I hadn't even realized it.
Then I got ready and went to bed for real. The next day I took the bus and... look, I don't remember how I managed to wake up. I felt strange. But I followed my routine. On the way to the bus I always imagined a giant number falling from the sky and breaking buildings, imagining it rolling and gravity acting on it. The numbers were to remind me how long I had been taking the medication. 6 and 8 were the worst, they fell so badly and it was desperate to still be on them. I must have been on 15 that day, but I didn't know which number to imagine because I had taken it all.
When I got to work I felt even worse. I went to the bathroom and threw up. I vomited so hard, there was almost nothing coming out except water, but the force and dry contractions didn't stop, it seemed like my body wanted to expel everything. Even air. I spoke to my boss and he let me go. I left the building, crossed the street and fell to the ground, vomiting again. I couldn't see anything, even with eyes open light ignored me. After calling my mother and going to the doctor, I still had this urge to vomit. My throat was destroyed. At the doctor's, my blood pressure was 190, while normally it is 130. To the doctor and my mother I told I took three pills instead of one, and I threw the rest away out of anger... and everyone believed, which is actually very convenient.

Since then, I haven't taken any more medicine, I'm still thinking about going to the psychiatrist to see but I'm afraid to depend on it.
 
  • Hugs
Reactions: rozeske and A Dream of a Dream
hereandthere13

hereandthere13

why me?
Sep 14, 2023
122
clonazepam never did too much for me. i would take it one day and feel.. sort of better? and then take it again the next day and feel nothing. ativans and xanax work a lot better (at least for me), so if you're wanting to try a benzo again, maybe go with one of those two drugs. i think the whole "benzo dependency" concept is mostly fear mongering. of course you can become addicted to them, but you can also become addicted to pretty much any drug on the market. the solution is simple: use them responsbily and you won't become dependent. and i mean only take them in the case of an emergency. i will always suggest attempting coping mechanisms BEFORE running straight to the drugs. benzos shouldn't be used as an escape method.
 
  • Like
Reactions: divinemistress87 and LavĂ­nia
popbob

popbob

0 Words.
Feb 10, 2024
39
how do i get ativan in norway without a perscription?
 

Similar threads

Rainork
Replies
11
Views
382
Suicide Discussion
Rainork
Rainork
sourcherry
Replies
1
Views
122
Suicide Discussion
vanillabug333
vanillabug333
J
Replies
8
Views
393
Suicide Discussion
fadedghost
fadedghost
baptist6
Replies
0
Views
242
Suicide Discussion
baptist6
baptist6