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And people dancing on large doses of Ketamine clearly have little brain intervention. The K Hole must be the plug hole of one’s mind
by tezza 6y ago
And people dancing on large doses of Ketamine clearly have little brain intervention.
The K Hole must be the plug hole of one’s mind
- dkersten 6y agoDancing on ketamine is such a foreign concept to me. At low doses, its more like sit quietly because my muscles are so relaxed and at high doses (still low doses compared to the article) its lie on the floor while falling through the void. I couldn’t imagine physical activity in either case.
- thatcat 6y agoThere are multiple forms: esketamine, arketamine, and a racemic mixture of both of those. Es type is much more effective as anesthetic than other types so user could experience the hallucinogen effects while remaining sort of mobile.
- dkersten 6y agoSort of mobile, sure. I’ve been able to walk around on it. A bit wobbly, but doable. Dancing would be a level of exertion beyond that though.
- GordonS 6y agoWhen combined with a small amount of alcohol, small amounts of ketamine seem to potentiate the alcohol, but in a less "dirty" way than more alcohol would have. It feels stimulating and energising, almost like amphetamine without any jitters, and also seems to increase sociability. And because you haven't had much alcohol, you feel great the next day! Note we are talking small ketamine doses here, typically bumps of 25-50mg max.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- loceng 6y agoI have a hypothesis I am developing around this - in that our actual sensory coming from our physical body is how our consciousness actually stays grounded to the here and now; there's more parts and layers to it than that, however my own experiences suggest this is a mostly correct statement. Another part of my understanding logically suggests that you could disconnect from the energy from a historical part of you, thereby returning only to what is strongly imprinted via your brain's biology - but shedding or losing the more subtle energies and vibrations that would other provide more pressure or a higher concentration in the equations-algorithm of your brain/mind. This might not make much sense without more context which will take a book to structure.
- perfmode 6y agoaccording to Ramana Maharshi, disconnecting from the sensory inputs actually causes of the sense of I to disappear entirely. he offers the challenge to investigate in one’s own lived experience whether it’s possible to even maintain the sense of I except in relation to external sense objects. fascinating stuff