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Reply #720 posted 07/03/18 10:28pm

disch

What the customers want is opioids, not useless lidocaine.
-
Manufacturers add cutting agents to maximize their profit by bulking up/augmenting more expensive drugs. If they dupe someone into buying some cheap pills (that are either partially or entirely a cheap filler) at the price of expensive opioids, then that’s smart business for them (and keep in mind that the manufactur may be several steps removed from the final customer; it may be the middle person being ripped off. Keep in mind too that cheap fentanyl is itself can be a cutting agent for more expensive opioids).
-
As I said several times before it may also just be manufacturer error that makes some pills all-filler instead of opioid (ie shoddy lab work).
-
Anyway, did you have sources you’d like to share explaining how lidocaine is actually an effective drug when ingested orally? You seem convinced that I’m wrong when I’ve said it’s not.
-


Menes said:



Menes said:



disch said:


I’ve answered this THREE TIMES in my last several posts alone. - Once more for the cheap seats: - The supplier most likely rippped off the people buying the drugs by mixing some cheap useless lidocaine only ones with the pricier opioid based ones. Keep in mind that, like the opioid based pills, his lidicaine only pills were stamped Watson 853 — ie they visually mimicked legit Vicodin. - Menes said:

So you're saiyng that the singular lidocaine pills is a direct result of the "dealer ripping off the people buying by mixing some cheap useless lidocaine only ones with the pricier based ones(whatever that means). whew. okie dokie.



I thought the narrative was that it was a used as a "cutting agent".There would be no need to rip off the "people" if you are using it as a cutting agent because the "people" would have gotten exactly what they wanted with several fentanyl+lidocaine batches that were found.

In this case, the dealer just happened to not use it as a cutting agent, but "ripped off" his client by supplying pills that he (the dealer) didn't use to cut said product with, which means , a loss to the dealer's revenue stream. Dumb dealer.


[Edited 7/4/18 9:56am]
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Reply #721 posted 07/03/18 10:33pm

Menes

disch said:

What the customers want is opioids, not useless lidocaine. - Manufacturers add cutting agents to maximize their profit. If they dupe someone into buying some cheap pills At the price of expensive opioids, then that’s smart business for them (and keep in mind that the manufactur may be several steps removed from the final customer; it may be the middle person being ripped off). - As I said several times before it may also just be manufacturer error that makes some pills all-filler instead of opioid (ie shoddy lab work). - Anyway, did you have sources you’d like to share explaining how lidocaine is actually an effective drug when ingested orally? You seem convinced that I’m wrong when I’ve said it’s not. - Menes said:

I thought the narrative was that it was a used as a "cutting agent".There would be no need to rip off the "people" if you are using it as a cutting agent because the "people" would have gotten exactly what they wanted with several fentanyl+lidocaine batches that were found.

In this case, the dealer just happened to not use it as a cutting agent, but "ripped off" his client by supplying pills that he (the dealer) didn't use to cut said product with, which means , a loss to the dealer's revenue stream. Dumb dealer.

[Edited 7/3/18 22:28pm]

Did you answer my questions concerning an NDMA antagonist, sodium channels and its affect on neuro transmitters? I thought you said you had the answers to those questions. I could have sworn I had asked them before. You must not have seen that , eh? They all are relational and is applicable to your LIDOCAINE.

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Reply #722 posted 07/03/18 10:35pm

Camileyun

If lidocaine is an anti withdrawal agent when mixed with opiods, why was P having such bad withdrawal symptoms?
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Reply #723 posted 07/03/18 11:05pm

Menes

Menes said:

disch said:

What the customers want is opioids, not useless lidocaine. - Manufacturers add cutting agents to maximize their profit. If they dupe someone into buying some cheap pills At the price of expensive opioids, then that’s smart business for them (and keep in mind that the manufactur may be several steps removed from the final customer; it may be the middle person being ripped off). - As I said several times before it may also just be manufacturer error that makes some pills all-filler instead of opioid (ie shoddy lab work). - Anyway, did you have sources you’d like to share explaining how lidocaine is actually an effective drug when ingested orally? You seem convinced that I’m wrong when I’ve said it’s not. - Menes said: [Edited 7/3/18 22:28pm]

Did you answer my questions concerning an NDMA antagonist, sodium channels and its affect on neuro transmitters? I thought you said you had the answers to those questions. I could have sworn I had asked them before. You must not have seen that , eh? They all are relational and is applicable to your LIDOCAINE.

Let me help you out because it is obvious you dont have answers.This is a basic overview. w

An opiate like fenatnyl shares a synergistic relation with LIDOCAINE. (I know you know what that means)


There is a role that an NDMA antagonist plays in pain mamagement . Just like there is a role that an opioid receptors play in pain managment.

You can figure out how lidocaine inihibits the action of an NDMA receptor on your own time. You can call it whatever you want but ther is a clear signaling pathway to describe it. You will fid that out too.

You can figure out the role that Lidocaine plays to affect sodium channels as it relates to inhibiting perceived nerve pain on your own time .

Opioid withdrawals, by all defintion, is sensory perception of pain governed by neuro transmitters which in turn, sends messags to a receptor that tells you" I'm in pain". Vomiting is pain, flu like symptoms is pain, gastro intestinal discomfort is pain, diarhhea is pain, tingling ( a hint of neuropathy) is pain,constipation is pain, not being able to swallow your food is pain... etc etc etc.

Lone term abusers like Prince ,are usually super sensitive to pain. This is not that "hip pain" crap you've been hearing about.

Long term use reduces the opioids receptor sensitivity and increases sensitized pain in withdrawals.

Any withdrawals from a susbtance as strong as fentanyl, will induce severe pain as the effect of the drug wears off/ or when tolerance levels are increased dramatically. This pain is what you define as 'withdrawals' .The brain perceives this as "pain" because of a binding action to said receptor. Lidocaine is merely a way of tolerating the effects of withdrawals when said efffects of an opiod subsides because of its binding action to an NMDA receptor.

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Reply #724 posted 07/03/18 11:15pm

Menes

Menes said:

Menes said:

Did you answer my questions concerning an NDMA antagonist, sodium channels and its affect on neuro transmitters? I thought you said you had the answers to those questions. I could have sworn I had asked them before. You must not have seen that , eh? They all are relational and is applicable to your LIDOCAINE.

Let me help you out because it is obvious you dont have answers.This is a basic overview. w

An opiate like fenatnyl shares a synergistic relation with LIDOCAINE. (I know you know what that means)


There is a role that an NDMA antagonist plays in pain mamagement . Just like there is a role that an opioid receptors play in pain managment.

You can figure out how lidocaine inihibits the action of an NDMA receptor on your own time. You can call it whatever you want but ther is a clear signaling pathway to describe it. You will fid that out too.

You can figure out the role that Lidocaine plays to affect sodium channels as it relates to inhibiting perceived nerve pain on your own time .

Opioid withdrawals, by all defintion, is sensory perception of pain governed by neuro transmitters which in turn, sends messags to a receptor that tells you" I'm in pain". Vomiting is pain, flu like symptoms is pain, gastro intestinal discomfort is pain, diarhhea is pain, tingling ( a hint of neuropathy) is pain,constipation is pain, not being able to swallow your food is pain... etc etc etc.

Lone term abusers like Prince ,are usually super sensitive to pain. This is not that "hip pain" crap you've been hearing about.

Long term use reduces the opioids receptor sensitivity and increases sensitized pain in withdrawals.

Any withdrawals from a susbtance as strong as fentanyl, will induce severe pain as the effect of the drug wears off/ or when tolerance levels are increased dramatically. This pain is what you define as 'withdrawals' .The brain perceives this as "pain" because of a binding action to said receptor. Lidocaine is merely a way of tolerating the effects of withdrawals when said efffects of an opiod subsides because of its binding action to an NMDA receptor.

You can compare that to your cutting agent/ manufacturer's error/greedy dealer/smart business plan complete with a five (5) year pro forma/ and whatever else you can throw at it. That is the last ill say about it , albeit more detailed information is available . Frankly , that was the last of it , period. You can debate , argue , dissect and it wouldn't matter one bit to me. I wont be responding ( if you know what I mean). All roads lead to Rome and the Pope is dead.

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Reply #725 posted 07/03/18 11:24pm

disch

Menes it’s 2:11 am where I am. I was getting ready for bed which I should have been in long ago. But I really don’t need to explain my posting schedule of choice because none of your business and your tone continues to be out of line.
-
Anyway in response to your “science talk”:
-
Lidocaine has no effect on fentanyl (or any opioid) withdrawal symptoms. Lidocaine ingested orally most definitely doesn’t for the reason I’ve stated above.
-
What format of lidocaine would doctors use to aid their patients struggling with withdrawal from fentanyl (or any opioid)? Would it be the topical application, or the local infusion? Previously when you erroneously stated several times that dr s prescribed prince lidocaine to treat withdrawal, what format were you thinking he prescribed? I assume topical lidocaine (like an ointment or spray) since that’s the only form available for a patients home use?
-
You said previously, many times, that lidocaine is an opioid antagonist. Is that still the terminology you would use?
-
And on the topic of answering questions: how are you doing with getting those links to sources that support what you’ve said regarding:
- the efficacy of oral lidocaine
- the use of lidocaine in a fentanyl withdrawal protocol?




Menes said:



Menes said:




disch said:


What the customers want is opioids, not useless lidocaine. - Manufacturers add cutting agents to maximize their profit. If they dupe someone into buying some cheap pills At the price of expensive opioids, then that’s smart business for them (and keep in mind that the manufactur may be several steps removed from the final customer; it may be the middle person being ripped off). - As I said several times before it may also just be manufacturer error that makes some pills all-filler instead of opioid (ie shoddy lab work). - Anyway, did you have sources you’d like to share explaining how lidocaine is actually an effective drug when ingested orally? You seem convinced that I’m wrong when I’ve said it’s not. - Menes said: [Edited 7/3/18 22:28pm]

Did you answer my questions concerning an NDMA antagonist, sodium channels and its affect on neuro transmitters? I thought you said you had the answers to those questions. I could have sworn I had asked them before. You must not have seen that , eh? They all are relational and is applicable to your LIDOCAINE.



Let me help you out because it is obvious you dont have answers.This is a basic overview. w

An opiate like fenatnyl shares a synergistic relation with LIDOCAINE. (I know you know what that means)


There is a role that an NDMA antagonist plays in pain mamagement . Just like there is a role that an opioid receptors play in pain managment.

You can figure out how lidocaine inihibits the action of an NDMA receptor on your own time. You can call it whatever you want but ther is a clear signaling pathway to describe it. You will fid that out too.

You can figure out the role that Lidocaine plays to affect sodium channels as it relates to inhibiting perceived nerve pain on your own time .

Opioid withdrawals, by all defintion, is sensory perception of pain governed by neuro transmitters which in turn, sends messags to a receptor that tells you" I'm in pain". Vomiting is pain, flu like symptoms is pain, gastro intestinal discomfort is pain, diarhhea is pain, tingling ( a hint of neuropathy) is pain,constipation is pain, not being able to swallow your food is pain... etc etc etc.



Lone term abusers like Prince ,are usually super sensitive to pain. This is not that "hip pain" crap you've been hearing about.

Long term use reduces the opioids receptor sensitivity and increases sensitized pain in withdrawals.

Any withdrawals from a susbtance as strong as fentanyl, will induce severe pain as the effect of the drug wears off/ or when tolerance levels are increased dramatically. This pain is what you define as 'withdrawals' .The brain perceives this as "pain" because of a binding action to said receptor. Lidocaine is merely a way of tolerating the effects of withdrawals when said efffects of an opiod subsides because of its binding action to an NMDA receptor.


[Edited 7/3/18 23:26pm]
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Reply #726 posted 07/04/18 1:07am

paulludvig

disch said:

Menes it’s 2:11 am where I am. I was getting ready for bed which I should have been in long ago. But I really don’t need to explain my posting schedule of choice because none of your business and your tone continues to be out of line.
-
Anyway in response to your “science talk”:
-
Lidocaine has no effect on fentanyl (or any opioid) withdrawal symptoms. Lidocaine ingested orally most definitely doesn’t for the reason I’ve stated above.
-
What format of lidocaine would doctors use to aid their patients struggling with withdrawal from fentanyl (or any opioid)? Would it be the topical application, or the local infusion? Previously when you erroneously stated several times that dr s prescribed prince lidocaine to treat withdrawal, what format were you thinking he prescribed? I assume topical lidocaine (like an ointment or spray) since that’s the only form available for a patients home use?
-
You said previously, many times, that lidocaine is an opioid antagonist. Is that still the terminology you would use?
-
And on the topic of answering questions: how are you doing with getting those links to sources that support what you’ve said regarding:
- the efficacy of oral lidocaine
- the use of lidocaine in a fentanyl withdrawal protocol?




Menes said:



Menes said:




disch said:


What the customers want is opioids, not useless lidocaine. - Manufacturers add cutting agents to maximize their profit. If they dupe someone into buying some cheap pills At the price of expensive opioids, then that’s smart business for them (and keep in mind that the manufactur may be several steps removed from the final customer; it may be the middle person being ripped off). - As I said several times before it may also just be manufacturer error that makes some pills all-filler instead of opioid (ie shoddy lab work). - Anyway, did you have sources you’d like to share explaining how lidocaine is actually an effective drug when ingested orally? You seem convinced that I’m wrong when I’ve said it’s not. - Menes said: [Edited 7/3/18 22:28pm]

Did you answer my questions concerning an NDMA antagonist, sodium channels and its affect on neuro transmitters? I thought you said you had the answers to those questions. I could have sworn I had asked them before. You must not have seen that , eh? They all are relational and is applicable to your LIDOCAINE.



Let me help you out because it is obvious you dont have answers.This is a basic overview. w

An opiate like fenatnyl shares a synergistic relation with LIDOCAINE. (I know you know what that means)


There is a role that an NDMA antagonist plays in pain mamagement . Just like there is a role that an opioid receptors play in pain managment.

You can figure out how lidocaine inihibits the action of an NDMA receptor on your own time. You can call it whatever you want but ther is a clear signaling pathway to describe it. You will fid that out too.

You can figure out the role that Lidocaine plays to affect sodium channels as it relates to inhibiting perceived nerve pain on your own time .

Opioid withdrawals, by all defintion, is sensory perception of pain governed by neuro transmitters which in turn, sends messags to a receptor that tells you" I'm in pain". Vomiting is pain, flu like symptoms is pain, gastro intestinal discomfort is pain, diarhhea is pain, tingling ( a hint of neuropathy) is pain,constipation is pain, not being able to swallow your food is pain... etc etc etc.



Lone term abusers like Prince ,are usually super sensitive to pain. This is not that "hip pain" crap you've been hearing about.

Long term use reduces the opioids receptor sensitivity and increases sensitized pain in withdrawals.

Any withdrawals from a susbtance as strong as fentanyl, will induce severe pain as the effect of the drug wears off/ or when tolerance levels are increased dramatically. This pain is what you define as 'withdrawals' .The brain perceives this as "pain" because of a binding action to said receptor. Lidocaine is merely a way of tolerating the effects of withdrawals when said efffects of an opiod subsides because of its binding action to an NMDA receptor.


[Edited 7/3/18 23:26pm]


It's pretty clear that Menes doesn't know what he is talking about.
The wooh is on the one!
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Reply #727 posted 07/04/18 1:25am

Lovejunky

disch said:

Penny I am listening. Unlike almost anyone else here, I’m actually reading and responding to what he’s posting (as opposed to whatever few other people are still reading this thread who are just skipping over his posts, I imagine) - In fact, I’ve spent a good amount of time looking into the topics he’s brought up. That’s how I know his “facts” are wrong. Fortunately he’s already acknowledged he was wrong about one critical “fact” he repeated many times (that dr s, in an effort to curb princes opioid-withdrawal symptoms, prescribed prince lidocaine. That’s false). - As I said before, facts don’t have sides. - - PennyPurple said:

I don't know why people are so adament about keeping Menes quiet. Why can't he make his case like the rest of us are doing?

You can take the case he makes anyway you want to, opinion, fact or BS. But he should be able to make his case. Why don't we at least try to listen?

every.single.post

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Reply #728 posted 07/04/18 1:42am

MMJas

avatar

precioux said:

Rebeljuice said:

I have always been in two minds as to how Prince dealt with his addiction. 1) He was pretty naive about it all and just fed his addiction according to what his body was telling him he needed without much thought into what it was he put into his body. 2) He was very clued up on the chemistry and dosages and physical effects of what he was taking. He would split pills, combine and alter his pill intake depending on circumstance, physical health, food intake etc.

If the former then there is an argument that he could have died a long time ago. throwing caution to the wind and being obliviuous to what you are ingesting does not make for a long term drug habit. Not when your drug of choice is in the opiate family. But then are we sure he had a long term habit and not just something that over came him in the last year or two of his life? If we think he has been at it for many years then he could not have been this kind of care-free addict.

If the latter then there is a good case for determining Prince was a seasoned addict that controlled his intake and was able to function at high levels for a very long period of time. If this is the case, your example of Prince seeing Dr S and testing only for Hydrocodone could merely point to Prince knowing that a test on monday would reveal fent, but if he waited until Tuesday the fent, with its short half life would no longer be traceable. He wouldn't have to be a chemist to know these things. google will tell you a lot about it all. An addict will always try and hide, if not the addiction itself, then the seriousness of the addiction. If Prince was determined not to reveal the extent of how far down the rabbit hole he had gone, setting his own test dates is a way of continuing to hide the severity.

I'm kind of erring on the side of him being pretty knowledagle about his addiction and the chemicals he needed to feed it. And my reason for that is because I think he has been on this roller coaster for many years. I guess the only big question I have left is did he seek out the strong stuff or did he end up with it by accident. Afterall, he had prescription drugs around him that he could have taken (and was taking according to the Dr S test), so why take the pills in the Bayer bottle? Was it at a point where nothing else satisfied him? Or was he unlucky and thought he had something less potent?

bravo!!! thumbs up! clapping

Great post! This needs to sink in for those who are leery

1. Unless Prince lived out his lyrics from SOTT ("now he's doing horse...it's June"...well, April in this case), It's almost absurd to think of one going from percocet to fentanyl in the course of a year...or 2 for that matter
2. Hydromorphone (Dilaudid)was found in his UA- he sought out the stronger stuff. Period.End. of. story.

Exactly. I too am a firm believet he was using drugs for many years, having what I called way back a manageable addiction and being a high functioning addict. His reaction in Moline, asking JH to tell him exactly what had been given him, is quite a tell. He knew his body well, he organized his intake of the drugs with precision, and then "panicked" over what the 2 shots given by paramedics might have altered things.

[Edited 7/4/18 1:52am]

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Reply #729 posted 07/04/18 3:00am

Lovejunky

MMJas said:

precioux said:

bravo!!! thumbs up! clapping

Great post! This needs to sink in for those who are leery

1. Unless Prince lived out his lyrics from SOTT ("now he's doing horse...it's June"...well, April in this case), It's almost absurd to think of one going from percocet to fentanyl in the course of a year...or 2 for that matter
2. Hydromorphone (Dilaudid)was found in his UA- he sought out the stronger stuff. Period.End. of. story.

Exactly. I too am a firm believet he was using drugs for many years, having what I called way back a manageable addiction and being a high functioning addict. His reaction in Moline, asking JH to tell him exactly what had been given him, is quite a tell. He knew his body well, he organized his intake of the drugs with precision, and then "panicked" over what the 2 shots given by paramedics might have altered things.

[Edited 7/4/18 1:52am]

YES yes and YES...

He either

1) Miscalculated his dosage ~ Accidental

or

2) Decided it ~ Deliberate

or

3) Some one FED him what he wasnt used to ~ Conspiracy~

I dont buy what we ve been told ...

we have only see what they have allowed us to see,,,

SO many redacted files and witheld statements...

I have my own feelings on what happened, and Im relatively at peace with it..

I dont have much to bring to the table

but Ive been following since part 1

I dont buy that he did it deliberately

I do believe it may have been an accident

and

from time to time

I entertain the 3rd option

carry on people....

lurking

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Reply #730 posted 07/04/18 4:02am

AA1slot

Lovejunky said:

MMJas said:

Exactly. I too am a firm believet he was using drugs for many years, having what I called way back a manageable addiction and being a high functioning addict. His reaction in Moline, asking JH to tell him exactly what had been given him, is quite a tell. He knew his body well, he organized his intake of the drugs with precision, and then "panicked" over what the 2 shots given by paramedics might have altered things.

[Edited 7/4/18 1:52am]

YES yes and YES...

He either

1) Miscalculated his dosage ~ Accidental

or

2) Decided it ~ Deliberate

or

3) Some one FED him what he wasnt used to ~ Conspiracy~

I dont buy what we ve been told ...

we have only see what they have allowed us to see,,,

SO many redacted files and witheld statements...

I have my own feelings on what happened, and Im relatively at peace with it..

I dont have much to bring to the table

but Ive been following since part 1

I dont buy that he did it deliberately

I do believe it may have been an accident

and

from time to time

I entertain the 3rd option

carry on people....

lurking

This in bold.

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Reply #731 posted 07/04/18 5:08am

AA1slot

disch said:

Penny I am listening. Unlike almost anyone else here, I’m actually reading and responding to what he’s posting (as opposed to whatever few other people are still reading this thread who are just skipping over his posts, I imagine) - In fact, I’ve spent a good amount of time looking into the topics he’s brought up. That’s how I know his “facts” are wrong. Fortunately he’s already acknowledged he was wrong about one critical “fact” he repeated many times (that dr s, in an effort to curb princes opioid-withdrawal symptoms, prescribed prince lidocaine. That’s false). - As I said before, facts don’t have sides. - - PennyPurple said:

I don't know why people are so adament about keeping Menes quiet. Why can't he make his case like the rest of us are doing?

You can take the case he makes anyway you want to, opinion, fact or BS. But he should be able to make his case. Why don't we at least try to listen?

Thank you Disch for keeping your cool and remaining gracious. You may be right in that some are skipping posts such as myself. The I am smarter than you stuff and I will prove it (smh) along with the condenscending tone of a few others has gotten boring. Maybe it's for entertainment purposes or makes some feel important? Appreciate your posts.

[Edited 7/4/18 5:12am]

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Reply #732 posted 07/04/18 5:43am

1Sasha

I am grateful to those of you who have shared either your personal or professional/scientific knowledge of these drugs. I have had no experience with them (except a fleeting liking of oxycontin given by an ER doctor to treat pain). What you have written has helped (and complicated) my understanding of what might have been going on in Prince's life.

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Reply #733 posted 07/04/18 6:30am

disch

Thanks — yes I’m trying my best to stay fairly respectful in my posts even when others seem to be taking a different tact.
-
For anyone who read this last group of posts and is like, what are these people babbling about lidocaine and whatever:
-
Prince has counterfeit pills in his possession that were mostly made to look like legit vicodin (an opioid based pill). But none of princes fake vicodins contained the exact active ingredients that real Vicodins do; some contained a cheaper but more dangerous opioid (fentanyl, what ended up killing him) and some had useless lidocaine mixed in or were entirely useless lidocaine.
-
Lidocaine is a legit local anesthetic found in over the counter topical skin ointments, throat sprays, even stuff like some preparation h. It superficially numbs the area it touches.
-
Doctors can prescribe stronger topical formulas. They also can use it in an infusion (e.g., an injection) for local pain relief. A common example is the stuff you get injected in your mouth during a dental procedure. There are a couple more specialized infusion uses by surgeons and other doctors in certain settings (for example to correct an irregular heartbeat) but that’s the gist.
-
It’s not useful when swallowed (and thus its not manufactured in legit pill form) because its chemicals can’t really pass through the liver to make it into the bloodstream.
-
It has no relationship to opioids because it works in a totally differnt way (lidicaine is a sodium channel blocker while opioid attach to specific opioid receptors in the brain). It’s not prescribed as part of any opioid withdrawal protocol; it doesn’t impact opioid withdrawal symptoms (nausea, agitation, etc).
-
It’s commonly used as a useless “cutting agent” (filler, basically) with illegal drugs because it’s really cheap and has the right texture (and when it cuts cocaine, its slight local numbing effect minics cocaine’s, helping to fool the customer.
-
Here’s more on topical lidicaine: https://www.mayoclinic.or...g-20072776
And an injection version
https://www.rxlist.com/xy...fects.html
I posted links above about lidicaine as a cutting agent and why is doesn’t really work via oral ingestion.
-
Other medical pros/doctors have posted more great info in this thread about lidocaine (I’m not a medical pro).
-
And that’s it about lidicaine from me! Happy 4th to all the US-based people reading this.


AA1slot said:



disch said:


Penny I am listening. Unlike almost anyone else here, I’m actually reading and responding to what he’s posting (as opposed to whatever few other people are still reading this thread who are just skipping over his posts, I imagine) - In fact, I’ve spent a good amount of time looking into the topics he’s brought up. That’s how I know his “facts” are wrong. Fortunately he’s already acknowledged he was wrong about one critical “fact” he repeated many times (that dr s, in an effort to curb princes opioid-withdrawal symptoms, prescribed prince lidocaine. That’s false). - As I said before, facts don’t have sides. - - PennyPurple said:

I don't know why people are so adament about keeping Menes quiet. Why can't he make his case like the rest of us are doing?


You can take the case he makes anyway you want to, opinion, fact or BS. But he should be able to make his case. Why don't we at least try to listen?




Thank you Disch for keeping your cool and remaining gracious. You may be right in that some are skipping posts such as myself. The I am smarter than you stuff and I will prove it (smh) along with the condenscending tone of a few others has gotten boring. Maybe it's for entertainment purposes or makes some feel important? Appreciate your posts.

[Edited 7/4/18 5:12am]


[Edited 7/4/18 8:40am]
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Reply #734 posted 07/04/18 6:42am

PennyPurple

avatar

Is anyone wondering why the pure lidocaine pills were seperated from the others?

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Reply #735 posted 07/04/18 6:45am

PennyPurple

avatar

paulludvig said:



It's pretty clear that Menes doesn't know what he is talking about.

Hi Paul, nice that you could join the conversation just to insult someone.


It looks to me like Menes knows without a doubt what he's talking about.

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Reply #736 posted 07/04/18 6:47am

Lovejunky

disch said:

Thanks — yes I’m trying my best to stay fairly respectful in my posts even when others seem to be taking a different tact. - For anyone who read this last group of posts and is like, what are these people babbling about lidocaine and whatever: - Lidocaine is a legit local anesthetic found in over the counter topical skin ointments, throat sprays, even stuff like some preparation h. It superficially numbs the area it touches. - Doctors can prescribe stronger topical formulas. They also can use it in an infusion (e.g., an injection) for local pain relief. A common example is the stuff you get injected in your mouth during a dental procedure. There are a couple more specialized infusion uses by surgeons and other doctors in certain settings (for example to correct an irregular heartbeat) but that’s the gist. - It’s not useful when swallowed (and thus its not manufactured in legit pill form) because its chemicals can’t really pass through the liver to make it into the bloodstream. - It has no relationship to opioids because it works on totally different receptors in the brain than opioids do. It’s not prescribed as part of any opioid withdrawal protocol; it doesn’t impact opioid withdrawal symptoms (nausea, agitation, etc). - It’s commonly used as a useless “cutting agent” (filler, basically) with illegal drugs because it’s really cheap and has the right texture (and when it cuts cocaine, its slight local numbing effect minics cocaine’s, helping to fool the customer). - Prince has counterfeit pills in his possession that were mostly made to look like legit vicodin (an opioid based pill). But none of princes fake vicodins contained exactly what real Vicodins do; some contained a cheaper but more dangerous opioid (fentanyl) and some had useless lidocaine mixed in or were entirely useless lidocaine. - Here’s more on topical lidicaine: https://www.mayoclinic.or...g-20072776 And the infusion version https://www.rxlist.com/xy...fects.html I posted links above about lidicaine as a cutting agent and why is doesn’t really work via oral ingestion. - Other medical pros/doctors have posted more great info in this thread about lidocaine (I’m not a medical pro). - And that’s it about lidicaine from me! Happy 4th to all the US-based people reading this. AA1slot said:

Thank you Disch for keeping your cool and remaining gracious. You may be right in that some are skipping posts such as myself. The I am smarter than you stuff and I will prove it (smh) along with the condenscending tone of a few others has gotten boring. Maybe it's for entertainment purposes or makes some feel important? Appreciate your posts.

[Edited 7/4/18 5:12am]

[Edited 7/4/18 6:43am]

I suspected as much..explains why he was feeling "Antsy"

and why there were half pills found.

He was using what he thought were controlled doses, but maybe on that day he took one "Useless Pill" + "Half a cut with Lidocaine Pill" and was loathe to take more than that,due to what happened in Moline ?

thanks DIsch for your attitude and considered words..

EDITED SPELLING

[Edited 7/4/18 6:49am]

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Reply #737 posted 07/04/18 7:00am

disch

Yeah I just think the fake Vicodins he had (likely acquired toward the end of his life) were kind of a mess, had varying amounts of strength including some with possibly fatal amounts of fentanyl (we can’t really say for sure because the report doesn’t say the quantity of the drugs in each tested pill) — and it was just a Russian roulette accident, like the ME and investigators said.

Lovejunky said:



disch said:


Thanks — yes I’m trying my best to stay fairly respectful in my posts even when others seem to be taking a different tact. - For anyone who read this last group of posts and is like, what are these people babbling about lidocaine and whatever: - Lidocaine is a legit local anesthetic found in over the counter topical skin ointments, throat sprays, even stuff like some preparation h. It superficially numbs the area it touches. - Doctors can prescribe stronger topical formulas. They also can use it in an infusion (e.g., an injection) for local pain relief. A common example is the stuff you get injected in your mouth during a dental procedure. There are a couple more specialized infusion uses by surgeons and other doctors in certain settings (for example to correct an irregular heartbeat) but that’s the gist. - It’s not useful when swallowed (and thus its not manufactured in legit pill form) because its chemicals can’t really pass through the liver to make it into the bloodstream. - It has no relationship to opioids because it works on totally different receptors in the brain than opioids do. It’s not prescribed as part of any opioid withdrawal protocol; it doesn’t impact opioid withdrawal symptoms (nausea, agitation, etc). - It’s commonly used as a useless “cutting agent” (filler, basically) with illegal drugs because it’s really cheap and has the right texture (and when it cuts cocaine, its slight local numbing effect minics cocaine’s, helping to fool the customer). - Prince has counterfeit pills in his possession that were mostly made to look like legit vicodin (an opioid based pill). But none of princes fake vicodins contained exactly what real Vicodins do; some contained a cheaper but more dangerous opioid (fentanyl) and some had useless lidocaine mixed in or were entirely useless lidocaine. - Here’s more on topical lidicaine: https://www.mayoclinic.or...g-20072776 And the infusion version https://www.rxlist.com/xy...fects.html I posted links above about lidicaine as a cutting agent and why is doesn’t really work via oral ingestion. - Other medical pros/doctors have posted more great info in this thread about lidocaine (I’m not a medical pro). - And that’s it about lidicaine from me! Happy 4th to all the US-based people reading this. AA1slot said:


Thank you Disch for keeping your cool and remaining gracious. You may be right in that some are skipping posts such as myself. The I am smarter than you stuff and I will prove it (smh) along with the condenscending tone of a few others has gotten boring. Maybe it's for entertainment purposes or makes some feel important? Appreciate your posts.


[Edited 7/4/18 5:12am]



[Edited 7/4/18 6:43am]

I suspected as much..explains why he was feeling "Antsy"


and why there were half pills found.


He was using what he thought were controlled doses, but maybe on that day he took one "Useless Pill" + "Half a cut with Lidocaine Pill" and was loathe to take more than that,due to what happened in Moline ?



thanks DIsch for your attitude and considered words..


EDITED SPELLING


[Edited 7/4/18 6:49am]

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Reply #738 posted 07/04/18 7:11am

PennyPurple

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disch said:

Yeah I just think the fake Vicodins he had (likely acquired toward the end of his life) were kind of a mess, had varying amounts of strength including some with possibly fatal amounts of fentanyl (we can’t really say for sure because the report doesn’t say the quantity of the drugs in each tested pill) — and it was just a Russian roulette accident, like the ME and investigators said.

Then why were the pills seperated?

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Reply #739 posted 07/04/18 7:27am

disch

Because perhaps that’s the way they came to him? Maybe the dealer/manufacturer had a bunch of batches, one batch was dud lidicaine (whether intentionally to rip customers off or by mistake) and a bunch from that batch ended up in one bottle?
-
Why were nearly all his counterfeits made to look like vicodin, even when the composition was so different?
-
I obviously don’t have every single answer about every detail about his drug use. No one does. I’ve just taken the time to read the public investigation files, and look into related topics on my own (not relying solely on what people post here but seeking out other credible documents). Aspects of his life and death are a mystery because he worked hard to keep it that way.

-

PennyPurple said:



disch said:


Yeah I just think the fake Vicodins he had (likely acquired toward the end of his life) were kind of a mess, had varying amounts of strength including some with possibly fatal amounts of fentanyl (we can’t really say for sure because the report doesn’t say the quantity of the drugs in each tested pill) — and it was just a Russian roulette accident, like the ME and investigators said.

Then why were the pills seperated?


[Edited 7/4/18 7:32am]
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Reply #740 posted 07/04/18 8:41am

ChocolateBox31
21

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PennyPurple said:

paulludvig said:

It's pretty clear that Menes doesn't know what he is talking about.

Hi Paul, nice that you could join the conversation just to insult someone.


It looks to me like Menes knows without a doubt what he's talking about.

Did U just really have the audacity to call someone out on insulting someone?

The nerve! disbelief

"That mountain top situation is not really what it's all cracked up 2 B when eye was doing the Purple Rain tour eye had a lot of people who eye knew eye'll never c again @ the concerts.just screamin n places they thought they was suppose 2 scream."prince
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Reply #741 posted 07/04/18 9:16am

precioux

PennyPurple said:

disch said:

Yeah I just think the fake Vicodins he had (likely acquired toward the end of his life) were kind of a mess, had varying amounts of strength including some with possibly fatal amounts of fentanyl (we can’t really say for sure because the report doesn’t say the quantity of the drugs in each tested pill) — and it was just a Russian roulette accident, like the ME and investigators said.

Then why were the pills seperated?

Ask Menes...afterall, the mad scientist/scholar "knows" what he's talking about wink

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Reply #742 posted 07/04/18 9:22am

PennyPurple

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ChocolateBox3121 said:

PennyPurple said:

Hi Paul, nice that you could join the conversation just to insult someone.


It looks to me like Menes knows without a doubt what he's talking about.

Did U just really have the audacity to call someone out on insulting someone?

The nerve! disbelief

Yeah, kinda like you when you only post on a thread to insult someone.


What else do you have to offer on his drug use? Was his pupils pinned when you were with him? Mood swings? Multiple women? Weight loss? Pale? Or did you think he was just taking Aleve, too?

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Reply #743 posted 07/04/18 9:24am

PennyPurple

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precioux said:

PennyPurple said:

Then why were the pills seperated?

Ask Menes...afterall, the mad scientist/scholar "knows" what he's talking about wink

Menes has explained it to me.

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Reply #744 posted 07/04/18 9:28am

precioux

Menes said:

Menes said:

I will be putting forth my "lidocaine bullshit theory " shortly, to include why it was even suggested by a doctor and the unusual synergy between an opioid and lidocaine.... and yes, it does function as an NMDA RECEPTOR ANTAGONIST ( for the "scholars" on here, please review my previous posts on that) and you will figure out exactly why it was prescribed.

In addition, you should be able to understand what happens to nuerotransmitters when withdrawals set in. I maintain that this is not a "fluke"/cutting agent combination found in those pills. Nor was it a wild guess by Dr.Schulenberg to prescribe it. Penny/BOD check orgnotes.

Stay tuned.

Correction on ltem : Clonidine was suggested by DR.SCHULENBERG NOT LIDOCAINE, which would make sense as it is an alpha agonist/ and is contra to lidocaine

OOPS! Should I still "stay tuned"???? batting eyes

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Reply #745 posted 07/04/18 9:34am

precioux

PennyPurple said:

precioux said:

Ask Menes...afterall, the mad scientist/scholar "knows" what he's talking about wink

Menes has explained it to me.

Then why still ask the question publically? If you know, then why not pose the answer as a statement? hmmm wink

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Reply #746 posted 07/04/18 9:41am

Camileyun

What still makes no sense to me is why he agreed to see Dr. S for his withdrawal symptoms, but did not assume that his problems could have been caused by bad pills...unless he was living under a rock, he had to know the dangers of black market pills...unless he didn't know that was where they were acquired from!?
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Reply #747 posted 07/04/18 9:46am

PennyPurple

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precioux said:

PennyPurple said:

Menes has explained it to me.

Then why still ask the question publically? If you know, then why not pose the answer as a statement? hmmm wink

Because people need to think about why these pills were seperated. They weren't all thrown together and mismatched. Why? Why seperate them?

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Reply #748 posted 07/04/18 9:59am

Camileyun

PennyPurple said:



precioux said:




PennyPurple said:



Menes has explained it to me.



Then why still ask the question publically? If you know, then why not pose the answer as a statement? hmmm wink



Because people need to think about why these pills were seperated. They weren't all thrown together and mismatched. Why? Why seperate them?



But why lidocaine...if his goal was to reduce withdrawal symptoms, why not use something known to reduce them (clonidine) instead, and why did he say the clonidine Dr. S gave him wasn't working. Why prefer lidocaine (assuming he knew)?
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Reply #749 posted 07/04/18 10:07am

PennyPurple

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Camileyun said:

PennyPurple said:

Because people need to think about why these pills were seperated. They weren't all thrown together and mismatched. Why? Why seperate them?

But why lidocaine...if his goal was to reduce withdrawal symptoms, why not use something known to reduce them (clonidine) instead, and why did he say the clonidine Dr. S gave him wasn't working. Why prefer lidocaine (assuming he knew)?

I don't know. Maybe he really did know what those pills contained. Why else would they be seperated, and he told Judith Hill, that he got the 2 pills mixed up, is why the plane incident happened.


If he thought the pills were all the same, why not just take 1 bottle with him on the trip to Atlanta?

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