noewhan
03-07-2009, 05:27 AM
I'm not quite sure if this thread should go here, but I saw alchemy and thought.. That will do.
I think Ariziona Wilder mentions this drug, and maybe a few other pple.
I first though that adrenochrome was used by the elite as like, some rich mans drug... Well, it still could be, but;
...adrenochrome is metabolized as one of two other substances, dihydroxyindole or adrenolutin...
...Dihydroxyindole may balance the anxiety and depression effects of adrenaline to reduce tension and irritability.
Author Hunter S. Thompson mentions adrenochrome in his book Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. In the book it is derived from a living donor's adrenal gland (removing the gland kills the donor). As such, it is purported to be very exotic, and very intense: "the first wave felt like a combination of mescalin and methedrine". The adrenochrome scene also appears in the novel's film adaptation. In the DVD commentary, director Terry Gilliam admits that his and Thompson's portrayal is fictional hyperbole.
http://www.chemistrydaily.com/chemistry/Adrenochrome
It could be the 'after drug'. Another way for them to avoid feeling guilty. Or, that medical site is a whitewash.
I think Ariziona Wilder mentions this drug, and maybe a few other pple.
I first though that adrenochrome was used by the elite as like, some rich mans drug... Well, it still could be, but;
...adrenochrome is metabolized as one of two other substances, dihydroxyindole or adrenolutin...
...Dihydroxyindole may balance the anxiety and depression effects of adrenaline to reduce tension and irritability.
Author Hunter S. Thompson mentions adrenochrome in his book Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. In the book it is derived from a living donor's adrenal gland (removing the gland kills the donor). As such, it is purported to be very exotic, and very intense: "the first wave felt like a combination of mescalin and methedrine". The adrenochrome scene also appears in the novel's film adaptation. In the DVD commentary, director Terry Gilliam admits that his and Thompson's portrayal is fictional hyperbole.
http://www.chemistrydaily.com/chemistry/Adrenochrome
It could be the 'after drug'. Another way for them to avoid feeling guilty. Or, that medical site is a whitewash.