Can I use this recreationally?

Huff raid you gutless faggot

Just asking, faggot. I bet that you don't even know the answer, and you're just this 13 year old internet-addicted pizza face that thinks he'll get totse elite points for how many post counts he has. Do us all a favor and catch AIDS...not Magic Johnson HIV Positive...but good old full blown AIDS...

Wassup rockers?

I used to be prescribed to 15mg 'bar's of this stuff and the only way you can get any kind of feeling from it is by snorting it. I still wouldn't recommend this though, it's a real weird speedy feeling followed by sleep (in most cases). I don't know why it's such a different feeling from taking it but I imagine it has a high water solubility and when snorted the dose is being delivered that much quicker.

Stay safe,
Bos

buspar is definitely not recreational in any aspect. Its good at easing anxiety, but it turns you into a zombie (not the good kind) for two hours.

Buspar gave me some of the worst side effects of any pill I've ever taken and believe me I know my way around a medicine chest. SPLITTING headaches, restlessness, irritability and weakness to name a few. One of the two things I mark as being "allergic" to on my medical file. (The other being Toradol)

I was on it for a while as well. I could only handle taking it 3 times. The main side effect for me was tingling fingers and extreme dizziness. It made me feel as though I had really bad vertigo, in a sick way.

http://www.mentalhealth.com/drug/p30-b03.html#Head_7

Overdose
Symptoms:
In clinical pharmacology trials, buspirone up to 400 mg/day was administered to healthy male volunteers. As this dose was approached, the following symptoms were observed in descending order of frequency: drowsiness, ataxia, nausea and vomiting, dizziness, clammy feeling, difficulty thinking, feeling high, rushing sensation, gastric distress, headache, itching, miosis, hypotension, tremor, incoordination, insomnia and hallucinations. In a dose ranging study in acute psychotic patients, up to 2400 mg/day was administered. Dizziness, nausea and vomiting were the most common adverse effects. One patient developed extrapyramidal symptoms at 600 mg/day.