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| "Special K" |
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Because of its low cost, general tolerance and wide accessibility, Ketamine or Special K has become a staple of sorts among drug using gay partygoers. Special K is highly prized for the disassociative high (your mind separates form your body) it gives users and is often used in combination with other drugs such as ecstasy, crystal, cocaine and even heroin.
Depending on the dosage, ketamine can induce anything from feelings of pleasant weightlessness to full-fledged hallucinations and out-of-body or near-death experiences.
What is it really?
Ketamine hydrochloride is a "dissociative anesthetic" with the power to separate your mind from your body and numb your ability to feel pain. In controlled doses, the drug blocks nerve paths without depressing breathing and blood circulation, which proved valuable during surgery. Its use in human surgery has declined with the introduction of safer, more effective products but it is still used often by veterinarians. The most common trade names for Ketamine are Ketaset and Ketalar, which are injectable forms of the drug.
How is it used?
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