Fattyone
Member
Don’t temp me with a good timeThere’s always ketamine.
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Don’t temp me with a good timeThere’s always ketamine.
That’d be a benzo and also a no noIve tried trazadone in the past. I don’t think I’ve messed with seroquel. I want something that I take and pass the fuck out and wake up 14 hours later wondering what day it is.
Why is that a no no?That’d be a benzo and also a no no
Seroquel will do the same with less negative outcome
Not being properly hydrated after tends to keep the heart rate elevated more and longer in my experience, too.
Best solutionIntense workouts can overstimulate the nervous system and keep you awake. It's like caffeine but in a bad way. I don't want to stay awake. I want to sleep!
I remember, years ago when I went to the gym around 8pm after the job I had back then, that every time I worked legs I almost could never get a good night's sleep that night. Leg muscles are so large in comparison to training chest or shoulders. Throw in heavy squats and you're indirectly working the entire body.
Training hard also temporarily spikes cortisol levels which can make it hard to relax and fall asleep. Other hormones like adrenaline and norepinephrine ramp up, too. Spiking all of these hormones isn't ideal before bedtime.
Sometimes I can't avoid working out late. I'd rather workout late and suffer some sleep loss than miss a workout altogether. I find that meditating before bed helps tremendously to calm me down. It doesn't have to be anything fancy. Just sit in a chair with good posture yet make sure you're comfortable, close your eyes and focus on your breathing and tune everything else out. Do it for a couple minutes. Then increase the time by a few minutes per day until you get to thirty minutes before bed. Hey, if you can't sleep what else have you got to lose? It does wonders for me. I swear by it.

