by Tangy » May 24th, 2013, 3:04 am
[quote="somehopper"][quote="KIY"]Although anything can be psychologically addictive, I have never heard anyone else claim mushrooms to be addictive in the physical sense.
I admit I have never tried 'shrooms, partially because of lack of opportunity, partially because from what I have heard about the high, the high did not sound appealing. (Although I have had the opportunity, I have also not tried LSD for pretty much the same reason-- the high isn't for me.)
I haven't heard of Rush before. I would not assume it to be safe just because it is legal. Synthetic pot also used to be legal (some places some varieties still are), and, by way of direct experience, I no longer consider that stuff safe. (One of the local outlets for fake pot used to be one of the local porn shops, although I got mine elsewhere.)
Since you volunteered, Tangy, what exactly is in Rush, and has anyone tested the product to see if what is on the label is in the bottle?
Thank you.[/quote]
i believe the active ingredient is isopropyl nitrite. like mushrooms its relatively safe. death can occur from ingesting or aspirating the liquid and you can get burns from contact with skin.[/quote]
What are poppers?
Poppers are usually found in the form of a liquid chemical (a nitrite) sold in a small bottle. Commonly, the chemical is alkyl nitrite. Other nitrites like amyl nitrite (and butyl nitrite and isobutyl nitrite) have also used been used. Nitrites dilate the blood vessels and allow more blood to get to the heart.
The key effects of poppers can include:
•A short, sharp head-rush like high.
•Enhanced sexual experiences.
•Chemical burns to body tissues – with the development of a rash around the nose and mouth, and/or irritation of the nose and throat.
•Feelings of sickness, faintness and weakness.
•Death – if swallowed; or if used by individuals with heart problems.
Poppers is a slang term given to the chemical class called alkyl nitrites that are inhaled for recreational purposes, especially as an aphrodisiac.[1] Today poppers are mainly sold in cap vials.
Most widely sold concentrated products include the original compound amyl nitrite (isoamyl nitrite, isopentyl nitrite), cyclohexyl nitrite, isobutyl nitrite (2-methylpropyl nitrite), and isopropyl nitrite (2-propyl nitrite). Isopropyl nitrite became popular due to a ban on isobutyl nitrite in the EU in 2/\[url=(https?:\/\/[^\s\[]+):$uid\](.*?)\[\/url:$uid\]/i/\[url=(https?:\/\/[^\s\[]+):$uid\](.*?)\[\/url:$uid\]/i7. More rarely sold is the compound butyl nitrite.
Part of the club culture from the 197/\[url=(https?:\/\/[^\s\[]+):$uid\](.*?)\[\/url:$uid\]/is disco scene to the 198/\[url=(https?:\/\/[^\s\[]+):$uid\](.*?)\[\/url:$uid\]/is, and the 199/\[url=(https?:\/\/[^\s\[]+):$uid\](.*?)\[\/url:$uid\]/is rave scene made their use popular. :o