Swag
Well-Known Member
Xanax is a short acting but powerful. For most it has a tendency to cause alcohol like physical disorientation more so than other benzos.
Kolonopin is a fairly strong long acting benzo I think with a half life of 8-12 hours. If she regularly suffers from panic attacks (multiple attacks in a day) this would probably be best to use as they usually only need to be taken once a day.
Ativan is fast acting and short lasting. If i'm not mistaken it is designed to be able to be taken sublingually. It is considered to be the weakest of the 3 benzos you've posted and the least recreational.
Valium is famous because they are the second benzodiazpine to be marketed and were mass distributed in the 60's to house wives, though is no more or less dangerous than any other benzo. It is considered weak potency wise and moderate acting. It is thought to be a little stronger than Ativan and sometimes Kolonopin in recreational desired side effects such as physical disorientation and euphoria but not as much as Xanax, though it is completely subjective and benzo preference varies person to person for "postive" recreational effects.
Kolonopin is a fairly strong long acting benzo I think with a half life of 8-12 hours. If she regularly suffers from panic attacks (multiple attacks in a day) this would probably be best to use as they usually only need to be taken once a day.
Ativan is fast acting and short lasting. If i'm not mistaken it is designed to be able to be taken sublingually. It is considered to be the weakest of the 3 benzos you've posted and the least recreational.
Valium is famous because they are the second benzodiazpine to be marketed and were mass distributed in the 60's to house wives, though is no more or less dangerous than any other benzo. It is considered weak potency wise and moderate acting. It is thought to be a little stronger than Ativan and sometimes Kolonopin in recreational desired side effects such as physical disorientation and euphoria but not as much as Xanax, though it is completely subjective and benzo preference varies person to person for "postive" recreational effects.