For some reason, I'm inventing new trips in my poetry - if that's possible.
Much like the scores of cover designs and synopsis sets + critiques without the actual books - but fiction suddenly bores me "let's pretend it's pretend" et al.
I am finding some satisfaction in this new series of fictional drugs
and their side effects. I plan to do four of the prescription variety, and four 'illicit' substances. Those who know, know the last of the illicits and better get it in production before i spill the beans.
herculaine - 500 mg, whenever drowsy.
Herculaine, Brystol-Meyers (mega-endocrine-mesylate)
This drug actually uses your body's healing and rejuvenation processes
to give you new energy. Not a stimulant, it merely banishes the sensations of fatigue and the symptoms of sleep for the duration of the dosage.
The sleep which follows is usually deep and natural.
Derived from a chemical form of the ergot from rye grain,
it has it's roots in ancient Druidic apothecaries.
Herculaine is very effective in combination with stimulants, especially the amphetamine family, and and also reduces the risk of amphetamine dosage or alcohol poisoning by biochemically balancing titration rates.
Herculaine is non-addictive, non-toxic, and no major side effects other than placebo norms. Even though test results have shown that moderate Herculaine usage poses no major health risks, The Surgeon General does not advise it's use for more than four days at a time. This has been shown to produce chronic fatigue syndrome. If you use it for work, don't use it on the weekend.
The tablet form is currently available only to those senior officers in martial and civil defense programs. The raspberry syrup is in geratric use in licensed geratric facilities as one of the primary replacements for ritalin
in alleviating post-prandial narcolepsy.
# posted by Adamji @ 7:00 PM
