Black tar heroin non-sterile solution
Black tar heroin is dangerous to inject
It's not practical to make black tar heroin sterile, for example, by heating a solution with a lighter for a minute. Black tar heroin injection is associated with Clostridium botulinum infection. Prion: "For prion elimination, various recommendations state 121–132 °C (250–270 °F) for 60 minutes or 134 °C (273 °F) for at least 18 minutes."[1] A pressure cooker reach 120 °C at full pressure. However, we don't recommend black tar heroin injection even if you own a pressure cooker with a PSI meter due to lack of safety data.
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This guide is provided for informational and educational purposes only. We do not encourage you to break the law and cannot claim any responsibility for your actions. |
Black tar heroin often comes in a form that is initially unable to be insufflated ("snorted"). This is due to the sticky consistency of this substance. For this reason, many believe that smoking or injecting is the only valid routes of administration for this form of heroin; however, this is untrue.
This is a guide designed to introduce insufflation as a viable routes of administration for a user of black tar heroin.
For more information on the psychoactive effects of heroin, please see its subjective effect profile.
Materials
- Black tar heroin - This is the dirty, sticky, highly adulterated version of heroin that some users in the western and southern parts of the United States are familiar with. It is unable to be snorted in its processed form, which has a gooey consistency.
- New, non-sterile syringe, without hypodermic needle.
- Water for injection.
- Nasal spray bottle. Optionally, a nasal irrigator for aftercare.
Procedure
- Pour water for injection into the single-use spoon, along with the heroin.
- Apply heat until the substance dissolves.
- Suck up the heroin solution into the syringe barrel through the filter, leaving out any large physical impurities. There is usually black gunk left in the spoon, and this should not be allowed to enter the body.
- Pour over the solution to a nasal spray bottle.
See also
- ↑ Rutala, WA; Weber, DJ; Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of, America (February 2010). "Guideline for disinfection and sterilization of prion-contaminated medical instruments". Infection control and hospital epidemiology. 31 (2): 107–17. doi:10.1086/650197. PMID 20055640.