Strong sedative.RobW wrote:What's their non-recreational purpose supposed to be? I've been Rophied a couple of times over the years in places of ill-repute and can't imagine what a doctor would prescribe them for
Sleeping tabs
- Lucky Lucan
- K440 Knight Captain
- Reactions: 761
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- Joined: Fri Mar 04, 2011 12:24 pm
- Location: The Pearl of the Orient
Yeah, the only time I ever left Cambodia overland, in 2000, was when the road to Poipet was supposed to be dreadful. I just took a handful of Diazepan when I got in the mini-bus and didn't notice anything other than stepping out in some square in Serey Sisophon and getting mobbed by beggar-kids. Very pleasant journey!DeanWeen wrote:
but yes if we are talking pharmaceuticals, nothing beats a little diazepam and xanax with an aisle seat, or the emergency door seats where you can spread out. hopefully you wake up from your slumber if that door needs opening.
Romantic Cambodia is dead and gone. It's with McKinley in the grave.
Warm water, half lemon, math word problems and the window.
If I knew for certain that a person was coming to my house with the intent of doing me good, I would run for my life HDT
I use the xanax method on long flights.....I had a dvt a quite a few years ago after a long summer of drug use and have been worried about another dvt so I take asprin for a few days before a flight as a blood thinner and then take a xanax to pass out. No dvt after a flight so far.scoffer wrote:After a stupid amount of years traveling in planes I get bored easily and sometimes take the option of a tablet to help put me to sleep for several hrs. But something to be considered is DVT - which can occur from not being active.
I've had two mates suffer from it ( both from flights under 6 hrs )
Their recovery period has been 8-14 months in total and they are not permitted to fly again for medical reasons.
So you seriously need to consider all options as sometimes it better to struggle through a 9-14 hr flight and remain active than it is to knock yourself out with drugs and run the risk of DVT.