no
Mexician pharmices
hihi i have no idea
http://www.erowid.org/archive/rhodium/chemistry/quaalude.cheapskate.htmlGo there step by step guide
The effects of methaqualone typically last for about 6 to 8 hours, although this can vary depending on the dose and individual factors such as metabolism and tolerance. Users may experience sedation, relaxation, and euphoria during this time. However, after the initial effects wear off, individuals may encounter a "hangover" period with lingering drowsiness or discomfort. Methaqualone's potential for dependence and abuse further complicates its effects and duration.
Margaret Elizabeth Williams has written: 'Biopharmaceutical studies on methaqualone'
Quaalude: trademark for a sedative-hypnotic (methaqualone). It is no longer distributed in the United States.Additional information:Quaaludes (Methaqualone): Quaalude, 'ludes' Substance abuse An addictive Schedule II hypnotic-sedative quinazolone with barbiturate-like effects; methaqualone was a popular drug of abuse and linked to physical or psychologic dependence Clinical Delirium, headache, nausea, pyramidal signs, convulsions, renal and cardiac failure; rarely, aplastic anemia Route Oral, injected, sniffed, smoked Used for Anxiety, tension Management Hemoperfusion
yes a mixture of of methaqualone, morphine, codeine, and several barbiturates were found in his system at the time of his death.
to play, run, lead, or perform for example: 1. The girl did not allude (lead or refer to) her test score because it was not good. 2. The interlude (play between the main events) was very well done.
It is a brand name, not a common word. The medication in Quaalude was methaqualone. It is colloquially acceptable to use "quaaludes" to mean methaqualone tablets, but like many trademarked names, it will show as an incorrect spelling unless capitalized. (for that matter, some spell checkers reject many valid pharmaceutical names)
Methaqualone, originally marketed as a sedative and sleep aid, has largely been banned in many countries due to its high potential for abuse and addiction. While it is not legally sold or prescribed in most places, illicit production and distribution can occur, often leading to significant legal and health risks. Some countries may still have limited medical uses or research programs, but these are rare. Always consult official health sources for the most current information.
include a wide range of drugs such as alcohol, narcotics, barbiturates (Amytal, Nembutal, Seconal), benzodiazepines (Ativan, Halcion, Librium, Valium, Xanax), chloral hydrate, and methaqualone (Quaaludes).