Silk Road forums
Discussion => Drug safety => Topic started by: Geyser on March 12, 2012, 05:46 am
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I was recently diagnosed with this. It isn't anything serious. It means I cant move my right hand for a few weeks or months.
I'm just warning about this because what happened was I had taken clonazepam and fell asleep on my right arm all night.
Just be careful when falling asleep while intoxicated because you'll end up not being able to move your right hand for month or two. It's rather annoying. Its been two months for me and i have maybe 75% function back.
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Awesome, another reason to be paranoid every time I wake up realizing I can't feel one of my arms. If it's not all out amputation it'll be this. Also I read the title as radical nerve parsley.
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Awesome, another reason to be paranoid every time I wake up realizing I can't feel one of my arms. If it's not all out amputation it'll be this. Also I read the title as radical nerve parsley.
i lol'd
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lol!!! i did too. i feel bad.
i've woken up many times with "dead arm". good thing i usually sleep on my back :)
also glad i got off the clonozepam a long time ago..
*destiny*
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lol!!! i did too. i feel bad.
i've woken up many times with "dead arm". good thing i usually sleep on my back :)
also glad i got off the clonozepam a long time ago..
*destiny*
It's not just the clonazepam. It's anything with sedating qualities. Alcohol, narcotics, benzos, etc.
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Wait, do we have any idea why sleeping on your arm combined with a sedative can cause this?