GHB from natural sources?

This is from the wiki page on ghb

γ-Hydroxybutyric acid (GHB), also known as 4-hydroxybutanoic acid and sodium oxybate (INN) when used for medicinal purposes,[1] is a naturally occurring substance found in the central nervous system, wine, beef, small citrus fruits, and almost all animals in small amounts.[2] It is also categorized as an illegal drug in many countries.[3] It is currently regulated in Australia and New Zealand, Canada, most of Europe and in the US. GHB as the sodium salt, known as sodium oxybate, is sold by Jazz Pharmaceuticals under the name Xyrem[4] to treat cataplexy and excessive daytime sleepiness in patients with narcolepsy.

Its shopping day today so im going to stock up on some of this stuff and munch out on it for a while. Tiny improvements would be appreciated.

doesn’t exist some farmaceutical ghb for medical purpose,
maybe very small doses get prescribed by doc?

edit
found it:
xyrem

There is nothing that you can eat that will even get close to the effects of GHB. Do you honestly think eating some beef with a glass of wine along with a lemon desert afterwards is going to do anything for you? jesus christ.

If you are going to try and mimic the effects of GHB then purchase the supplement Phenibut. I used it for sleep on occasions and i can tell you now that this stuff is the most potent readily available supplement i have ever tried. It knocked me out for 18 hours straight. It also made me very ill when i overdosed like a real drug. I have to say that this stuff must be a miracle supplement for people with sleep issues and anxiety issues, it’s just a shame we build a tolerance so easily.

I am glad this thread has been made though because GHB is the holy grail in terms on experimental drugs to try for improving PFS symptoms, even curing them. I wish more people on this site would actively pursue trying to get it either in GHB or GBL form. Forget trying to build a GHB diet - it won’t do anything, the article even says it’s found in all animals. There are 4 things that are worth trying and you are quite frankly kidding yourself with this diet plan.

  1. GHB
  2. GBL - gets converted to GHB in the liver rapidly upon consumption anyway
  3. Gabapentin - takes high doses to do anything, phenibut is probably better
  4. Phenibut

why dont’ try Xyrem directly?
it’s hard to be prescribed?

Its not prescribed in new zealand.

And joe91 you are hands down the biggest…ah whatever.

I am hands down the biggest what?

Tim, i have just given you very sound advice in regards to boosting GHB. I can only assume you are getting bitter because i have rightly written off your little diet. In that case, you are a fucking moron - as i suspected. I tell you what. You go out to the shops and buy yourself a nice red wine, some organic beef and a lemon dish for desert and come back with your miraculous improvements.

Can i just ask you, how long have you been off the drug now? you act like a soppy prick over someone considering self medicating for experimental means which could benefit the whole forum and you still think eating some different foods are going to improve your chronic condition :laughing:

Joe why would anyone listen to you, you are the biggest vegetable on this site. :laughing:

Another completely wish wash post. Please tell me why i am a ‘vegetable’?

You don’t need to listen to me, it doesn’t take much sense to figure out that using the drug GHB will increase the GHB in your central nervous system more than eating some beef and drinking some wine.

What part of my advice are you skeptical about? the phenibut?

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenibut

Why are you so worked up about this joe91, bad nights sleep or something, cough cough.
Im just looking for something that may reduce my b/f slightly and this is a pretty simple way of trying something.
Its not as if im using fin unprescribed, jesus christ.

It is very difficult to get a prescription for Xyrem. Generally it is only prescribed for Narcolepsy and severe sleep disorders i believe. The only users on this forum that have managed to get a prescription for Xyrem are ‘19’ and ‘ithappens’.

mm no online pharmacy for that?

I have became worked up about it because i responded to your thread in a helpful manner and you said the above.

No. Plus if there were, it would be incredibly expensive.

ok

another question

joe91=uk20 ? :confused:

Tim, if you are going to get bitter over people giving you advice that is actually useful then i suggest that you refrain from creating threads about eating beef and drinking wine in the drug therapy & hormone replacement section of this board.

The numbered list that i wrote out was simply the best methods of boosting GHB in the central nervous system. I assumed this may be useful considering this thread is titled ‘GHB’ in capital letters and the creator seemed to be looking for ways of boosting GHB.

If you are just looking to shed some weight i think it would be more appropriate for you to create a thread in the natural supplements section or just use your brain and do some more exercise/ eat healthily. I would also recommend Phenibut. I am sure you won’t even read into that though because you seem to be a stubborn retard.

This thread was meant to be in diet, i messed up sorry mods. And whos wound up/bitter? Yes joe its you.

Not being able to enter your correct location and drug used is a dead give away your a veg.

Hahahaha. You are incredibly stupid.

Mods should delete this thread. It was nonsense in the first place and now it’s full of my angry rantings.

FINCAR isn’t an option on the settings you dumb shit.

Yeah whatever joe.

At 5pm i had half a glass of lemon juice followed by half a glass of lemon juice. At 7pm i had reduced brain fog, not by much but a nice clarity come over me.
I will continue to eat these foods and see what happens, i am greatful for any, even if marginal reduction in brainfog.

Hi Mew could this thread please be put in natural supps and diet as i have put it in the wrong place. Thank you.


[Size=4]Abstract[/size]
Gamma-hydroxybutyric acid (GHB) and its precursor gamma-butyrolactone (GBL) are regularly implicated in instances of surreptitious drug administration, particularly in beverages (so-called “spiked drinks”). In order to assist in the interpretation of cases where analysis of the actual beverage is required, over 50 beverages purchased in the UK were analysed for the presence of GHB and GBL. It was found that naturally occurring GHB and GBL were detected in those beverages involving the fermentation of white and particularly red grapes. No GHB or GBL was detected in other drinks such as beer, juice, spirits or liqueurs. GHB/GBL was detected in red wine vermouth (8.2mg/L), sherry (9.7mg/L), port (GBL), red wine (4.1-21.4mg/L) and white wine (< 3-9.6mg/L). The presence of GHB/GBL did not appear to be influenced by the alcohol content or the pH of the beverage. In addition, the concentration in wines did not appear to be related to the geographical origin of the grape type. This is believed to be the first published data concerning the endogenous presence of GHB and GBL in the beverages described.

erowid.org/references/refs_view.php?ID=6513

So it looks red wine could be the most benificial.