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<blockquote data-quote="Commercial Inside Release" data-source="post: 5991887" data-attributes="member: 93336">Most opiate overdoses are actually due to the function of drug tolerance, in conjunction with the strength of fentanyl. Fentanyl is one of the strongest opiates, so it is hard to get the dosage consistent in a clandestine operation. Just a small variation can cause a wide discrepancy in dosage. Also, as a user&#039;s habit gets worse, they build up a tolerance to the drug, requiring ever increasing doses.Eventually, when they switch dealers or try using in another location, they encounter stronger pills and get an overdose. More common, however, is when someone quits (or is incarcerated,) and then picks up using again after their tolerance has diminished. They try the same amount as last time, but their tolerance is now lower and their usual dose actually overdoses them.In the old days, people would try a little of their opiates to see how strong they are, before they try a full dose. Nowadays, people are too ignorant, lazy, sloppy and careless to check strength before trying a full dose. If you follow this procedure, your chances of overdose are minimal. Those testing kiosks/trailers are often corrupted into dealing or touting (quietly) for other dealers... That&#039;s why they are under scrutiny by the authorities.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Commercial Inside Release, post: 5991887, member: 93336"] Most opiate overdoses are actually due to the function of drug tolerance, in conjunction with the strength of fentanyl. Fentanyl is one of the strongest opiates, so it is hard to get the dosage consistent in a clandestine operation. Just a small variation can cause a wide discrepancy in dosage. Also, as a user's habit gets worse, they build up a tolerance to the drug, requiring ever increasing doses. Eventually, when they switch dealers or try using in another location, they encounter stronger pills and get an overdose. More common, however, is when someone quits (or is incarcerated,) and then picks up using again after their tolerance has diminished. They try the same amount as last time, but their tolerance is now lower and their usual dose actually overdoses them. In the old days, people would try a little of their opiates to see how strong they are, before they try a full dose. Nowadays, people are too ignorant, lazy, sloppy and careless to check strength before trying a full dose. If you follow this procedure, your chances of overdose are minimal. Those testing kiosks/trailers are often corrupted into dealing or touting (quietly) for other dealers... That's why they are under scrutiny by the authorities. [/QUOTE]

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