Quizzes & Puzzles18 mins ago
Insomnia
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I have been given Flunitrazepam,before in hospital to help with Insomnia.GP is not allowed to give on NHS,This is the only thing that works for me,does anyone know where I can get it.?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Roche, the manufacturers of Flunitrazepam, ceased manufacturing Flunitrazepam in April 2004. This was mainly due to mounting pressure from the law-enforcement agencies worldwide over its use as a date rape drug.
However, there are still versions of the drug in circulation which have been manufactured by less reputable drug manufacturers in small factories and back-street laboratories in certain parts of the world, especially the Indian sub-continent.
In April 1998, flunitrazepam was reclassified as a Schedule 3 drugin the UK which essentially means that it is illegal to possess the drugs without it having been prescribed by a doctor.
However, in the UK a doctor cannot prescribe the drug as the sole licence holder able to manufacture the drug (Roche) ceased production. In turn, the drug is no longer listed in the British National Formulary, which essentially means that doctors cannot prescribe it.
People are still being caught in possession of the drug in the UK and they are sentenced in accordance with the penalties available for possession of a Schedule 3 substance. However, the flunitrazepam they are caught with will invariably be of very dubious origin.
However, there are still versions of the drug in circulation which have been manufactured by less reputable drug manufacturers in small factories and back-street laboratories in certain parts of the world, especially the Indian sub-continent.
In April 1998, flunitrazepam was reclassified as a Schedule 3 drugin the UK which essentially means that it is illegal to possess the drugs without it having been prescribed by a doctor.
However, in the UK a doctor cannot prescribe the drug as the sole licence holder able to manufacture the drug (Roche) ceased production. In turn, the drug is no longer listed in the British National Formulary, which essentially means that doctors cannot prescribe it.
People are still being caught in possession of the drug in the UK and they are sentenced in accordance with the penalties available for possession of a Schedule 3 substance. However, the flunitrazepam they are caught with will invariably be of very dubious origin.
chrisday100 is right to suggest zopiclone as an alternative hypnotic.
My laboratories were involved in some interesting research on the way the Zaleplon, Zolpidem, and Zopiclone family of drugs work in the body.
All three are licenced for short term use in the UK and are currently regarded as amongst the safest hypnotics available. Side-effects are also minimised.
Have another chat with your GP.
My laboratories were involved in some interesting research on the way the Zaleplon, Zolpidem, and Zopiclone family of drugs work in the body.
All three are licenced for short term use in the UK and are currently regarded as amongst the safest hypnotics available. Side-effects are also minimised.
Have another chat with your GP.