04-04-2019, 11:26 AM
(This post was last modified: 04-04-2019, 12:00 PM by magnet1153.)
(03-29-2019, 10:13 PM)cmdline Wrote: id guess it could be interpreted two ways how long it stays in your system to be detected, or closer one that most mean is how fast effects peak/ fade.That makes perfect sense! Thank you, cmdline. You explained it in simple, straightforward terms, and I appreciate it.
alp- would be fast acting but because of that it would have short half life - smth in terms of 1-4 hours from start to peak and rapid decline.
diaz would be more like 5-10 hrs (prob a bit longer) so it takes longer to kick in but last longer thus leaves system slower, and you dont get rapid decline.
if i had to choose think clonaz has best of both worlds strong kicker and long half life.
but as saying goes everyone is different. Numbers above used just to show comparison which shouldn't be hard to pull of the net for any group of B@nzos to get a better picture.
(04-04-2019, 09:07 AM)MrFussbudget Wrote: I'm curious how many here are actually scripted bnz0s? I've never actually gotten a script for any of them. I've suffered anxiety, depression and insomnia--and diagnosed from professionals as such. I have to beg for a zolp script every time (which is supposedly not physically addictive) and have had to switch doctors even to get it. Land of the "free" yet we aren't smart enough to choose which medications might help us have a quality of life. Where do we place the line?
My pcp scripts 2 mg alps to me and has for a few years. They work wonders for me, but because I am well aware of dependency issues with others, I am very careful how I take them. I have also been scripted lora. I do think he is one of the few who will script these. He usually scripts 90 at a time (alps) to be taken 2-3 x daily. I know better, so I rarely take more than 1 a day, although some days are "worse" than others. On my last refill, I only got 60 (with the same dosing frequency), so I asked him if that was a mistake. He replied that it was not; he was starting to "wean" me off them. That news brought on a terrible panic attack. Like you, MrFussbudget, I have daily anxiety, depression, and insomnia, but I've never abused them. I live in a state that has been in the news for a while for its crackdown on opiods and the opioid "crisis." I suspect that's what is pushing him to take me off them. I decided to do some research, and after getting burned once, I was lucky enough to find this forum and become a member. I hope you are finding all you need here.

