Repeated exposure to gamma-butyrolactone (GBL), especially at high frequencies and doses, can lead to serious health consequences. If taken five times a day for years, the stomach lining would likely suffer significant damage, potentially leading to ulcers, gastritis, and increased risk of gastrointestinal bleeding. Additionally, long-term use of GBL can cause liver and kidney damage, neurological issues, addiction, and respiratory depression. It’s crucial to seek medical assistance immediately if you suspect GBL abuse or if you’re experiencing any adverse effects.
@@medheads Thank you, My doctors don’t know what GBL is. There are no medical professional who can help. Let’s say someone has been taking 5x/daily for 10 years, with no measurable effects including perfect blood markers. All I have is worry about possible side effects due to “membrane irritant”. I have not seen a single paper or report about GBL physical harm. Can you please help me with data? Where can I get actual scientific & medically backed answers? Is there an online telemedicine expert I can talk to?
While GBL isn't as extensively studied as some other substances, there are still resources and avenues for obtaining accurate, medically backed information. Firstly, it's essential to acknowledge that long-term use of GBL, especially at the frequency and duration you mentioned, can pose significant health risks, even if you haven't experienced noticeable effects or changes in your blood markers. GBL is metabolized into gamma-hydroxybutyric acid (GHB) in the body, which can have central nervous system depressant effects and potential for addiction and withdrawal symptoms. While there might be a scarcity of mainstream medical literature specifically on GBL, academic research databases like PubMed or Google Scholar can still yield valuable insights. Look for studies on GHB, as the two substances are closely related pharmacologically, and many findings about GHB may be applicable to GBL.
GHB, 1-4B and GBL have no activity on the GABA-A receptor. They target the GHB receptor and GABA-B receptor. Do some research into it
I encourage people to look into above average Baclofen dosing and then taper to help diminish an withdrawal.
What does baclofen feel like? Can you just take Xanax instead?
Thank you for this video 🥰but I need the IR SPECTRA of this molecule(GHB) if you can please .
Why? 😂
Informative👌
GBL is a mucus membrane irritant. What happens to your stomach if you take it 5x/day for years? Does it harm the stomach lining?
Repeated exposure to gamma-butyrolactone (GBL), especially at high frequencies and doses, can lead to serious health consequences. If taken five times a day for years, the stomach lining would likely suffer significant damage, potentially leading to ulcers, gastritis, and increased risk of gastrointestinal bleeding. Additionally, long-term use of GBL can cause liver and kidney damage, neurological issues, addiction, and respiratory depression. It’s crucial to seek medical assistance immediately if you suspect GBL abuse or if you’re experiencing any adverse effects.
@@medheads Thank you, My doctors don’t know what GBL is. There are no medical professional who can help.
Let’s say someone has been taking 5x/daily for 10 years, with no measurable effects including perfect blood markers. All I have is worry about possible side effects due to “membrane irritant”.
I have not seen a single paper or report about GBL physical harm. Can you please help me with data? Where can I get actual scientific & medically backed answers?
Is there an online telemedicine expert I can talk to?
While GBL isn't as extensively studied as some other substances, there are still resources and avenues for obtaining accurate, medically backed information.
Firstly, it's essential to acknowledge that long-term use of GBL, especially at the frequency and duration you mentioned, can pose significant health risks, even if you haven't experienced noticeable effects or changes in your blood markers. GBL is metabolized into gamma-hydroxybutyric acid (GHB) in the body, which can have central nervous system depressant effects and potential for addiction and withdrawal symptoms.
While there might be a scarcity of mainstream medical literature specifically on GBL, academic research databases like PubMed or Google Scholar can still yield valuable insights. Look for studies on GHB, as the two substances are closely related pharmacologically, and many findings about GHB may be applicable to GBL.
@@medheads Well said yes I do that kind of research. I can attest to many of the side effects of overuse. Thank you for your response.