[Main Page][GHB FAQ][Meta-FAQ][Supply FAQ][Therapy FAQ]
[References][Glossary][Link To the Outside World]
[Quick answers from the GHB FAQ Crisis Center]
GHB Therapy FAQ
GHB Therapy FAQ
GHB as a tranquilizer
GHB and alcoholism
GHB and narcolepsy
GHB and depression / anxiety
Media images of GHB oftentimes invoke sinister rapists pooling their unholy lore and the blood of unbaptized babes to create ever more foul weapons of violation. Perhaps they suggest a chemistry dropout synthesizing a drug to increase his hold over his army of ravers, knowing that PLUR* will quickly turn to darker utterances when they are plied with the right rewards.
Even if GHB isn't harmful to most people, it's just another recreational drug. Why not be on the safe side? What harm does it do to ban something that isn't good for anything but getting smashed?
I'll ignore the issues of fundamental human freedom and respect for now, for these popular conceptions miss the fact that for many, GHB is far more than a simple good time. It has many powerful therapeutic uses, and combined with its low toxicity and minimal addictive potential, it is truly a wonder that the medical community shuns it. The following resources are for people interested in using GHB to help with conditions ranging from insomnia to drug addiction.
[Main Page][GHB FAQ][Meta-FAQ][Supply FAQ][Therapy FAQ]
[References][Glossary][Link To the Outside World]
[Quick answers from the GHB FAQ Crisis Center]
Created and maintained by Michael Cohn - michaelc@medscape.com. © 1998