Synes den er udmærket.. Mener den er fra http://thedea.org ? (NEJ det er ikke DEA's hjemmeside..)
Sagen bliver ihvertfald nævnt, forklaret og diskuteret derpå under Neurotoxicity.
The Prozac Misunderstanding
There are also some 'exotic' neuroprotective regimens using prescription drugs. SSRIs such as Prozac or Paxil can protect against neurotoxicity by preventing access to the inside of the axon. However, these drugs also partially block MDMA's effects. There has been a popular belief that taking an SSRI like Prozac up to six hours after taking MDMA can prevent any neurotoxicity from occurring. This is untrue. Here's a graph from the research that inspired this idea:
[32]
The height of the bars indicates how much serotonin each test group's brains had one week after the experiment. Lower levels of serotonin indicate neurotoxicity has occurred (since serotonin is made by and stored in the serotonin axons.)
Although giving the rats Prozac (fluoxetine) up to six hours after the MDMA prevented some of the damage, it was only a partial solution. Even at three hours, significant damage appears to have occurred. If there were reason to believe that somebody was beginning to suffer neurotoxic damage (high dose, heatstroke) an SSRI might be an effective 'rescue' medication to limit the extent of the damage. However, because 'post-loading' with an SSRI is only partially effective, I am of the opinion that the first line of defense against neurotoxicity should be to prevent the 'neurotoxic scenario' from happening in the first place through moderation and preventing overheating. Antioxidants are more practical then SSRIs since they can be taken in advance (providing some protection from the start) without interfering with the desired MDMA high (as an SSRI would.)
A more radical approach is the use of the MAOI L-Deprenyl (Selegiline), which has proven to be extremely effective in preventing MDMA neurotoxicity in lab animals and does not interfere with MDMA's desired activity. In theory, Deprenyl is arguably the most potentially effective neuroprotective regimen, but more work needs to be done before any substantive statement on safety can be made. Several users have reported taking Deprenyl before MDMA with little or no effect (one user reported that Deprenyl made the MDMA dose uncomfortably 'speedy'.) In order to use Deprenyl as a neuroprotectant, a moderate dose (perhaps 5 mg) should be taken before the MDMA. This combination may prove to be quite dangerous! People experimenting with it should be medically knowledgeable and have a support system in place to provide immediate emergency medical attention if a problem arises.
[32] Schmidt CJ "Neurotoxicity of the psychedelic amphetamine, methylenedioxymethamphetamine" J Pharmacol Exp Ther, 1987; 240(1):1-7 (Abstract: http://www.erowid.org/references/refs_view.php?ID=931)