Sexual consent means that we can freely decide to participate in sexual activities. This consent must be clearly agreed upon between both parties before starting any activity involving sex, and must be able to change our minds at any time.

However, the effects of drugs can impair your ability to judge and make decisions. Therefore, before letting someone join your hi-fun or before you join someone else’s hi-fun, everyone who joins should set boundaries on sexual activities, especially what can and cannot be done during sex.

Remember, sex without the other person’s consent is rape, and rape and sexual assault are crimes.

If you don’t know how to tell your partner, listen to this song by Milli before the hi-fun.

If you are the one who organizes the hi-fun, you are responsible for making sure that no one is forced to join the hi-fun without their consent.

Ketamine is taken by swallowing or inhaling, and sometimes smoked mixed with marijuana or tobacco.

There is no safe level of drug or substance use. All substances carry risks, so caution must always be exercised when using them, especially illegal drugs. Ketamine takes effect almost immediately when injected into the bloodstream, and takes longer to work when smoked, inhaled, or swallowed. The effects of Ketamine on each person depend on several factors, including:
– The user’s weight
– The user’s physical and mental health
– The frequency of use
– The use with other drugs or substances, such as prescription drugs
– The amount used
– The purity of the drug (which illegal drugs often do not have standards)

Ketamine lasts from minutes to hours. Initial effects for users include:
– Increased pleasure
– Feeling like your soul has left your body
– Slowed thinking, clumsiness, reduced response to surroundings and pain
– Slowed movement
– Difficulty swallowing or breathing
– Hallucinations
– Increased heart rate and/or blood pressure
– Anxiety, panic attacks These symptoms are commonly referred to as falling into a K-drubbing. If you see someone falling into a K-drubbing, take them to a quiet area away from bright lights and talk them down, reassuring them that they will be okay.

Regular and long-term use of ketamine has adverse health effects, causing users to experience the following symptoms:
– Headache
– Mood and behavioral changes
– Depression
– Attention deficit, memory loss
– Stomach pain
– Drug addiction Ketamine bladder disease Repeated use of ketamine in large doses can cause a condition called ketamine bladder, which is inability to hold urine and bladder ulcers. People who have had problems holding urine should stop using ketamine and consult a doctor immediately.

When Ketamine wears off, you feel pretty bad. You feel all sorts of things, but don’t think that life is over. Your mind is just “down” and the bad feelings will gradually fade over time. When Ketamine wears off, you may experience: – Memory loss
– Bad judgment
– Confusion
– Clumsiness
– Body aches
– Depression
Your body is going through a tough time too, so you should take care of yourself. Here are some tips:
– Eat a full meal before taking the drug, and eat something to fill your stomach.
– Make sure to stock up on food in the fridge for parties or when you’re down. Nutrition is essential for your body.
– Don’t let yourself get dehydrated. Make sure you drink enough water at all times.
– Plan to take a day or two off work to let your body recover from the effects of the drug so that it doesn’t ruin your work.
– If you’re taking HIV medication or are on PrEP or PEP, make sure to schedule your pills on your phone so you don’t forget. If you’re going out to party for several days, make sure you bring all your pills.
– Take good care of yourself, stay safe, and take a warm bath. Go out with friends. Take a nap or watch a funny show on TV.
– Relax with some soothing music. This playlist is what your dad used to listen to when he was young. Give it a listen.

– As the medication wears off, you may feel a little emotional. Remember that it’s okay to cry, and it can help you feel better.

The safest option is to not use drugs at all, right? But let’s be honest, many people use drugs. Some people enjoy it, but many people use it and have problems with their physical and mental health, relationships, careers, finances, or all of the above. Some people use it to the point of addiction. If left untreated, it will have a greater impact on their health. If you plan to use drugs or substances, use them safely. It is your choice what substances you put into your body, but whatever you choose, make sure they are safe and have the least impact on yourself and others. Here are some tips for you:
– Set boundaries for yourself and stick to them. – Don’t let others force you to use drugs.
– Avoid mixing or combining drugs, or if you really want to do it, do your research first.
– Always remind yourself of what you are using and how much.
– Eat before you party, and always drink enough water.
– If you are going to go out on a special night, leave your ATM card at home, set a spending limit, and don’t forget to save money for transportation home.
– Tell a close friend what you are going to do.
– Don’t drive your own car or motorcycle if you think you will be high that night.
– If you feel high but drive your own car Leave your car at the shop and take a taxi or GrabCar home, then come back to get it the next day when you’re sober. Or you can use the YouDrinkIDrive app, which will send a driver to drive you home. – Set up a close friend’s number as an emergency number, just in case you need to contact them to pick you up when you’re high and alone. Apple phones allow you to set up speed dialing to emergency numbers immediately. If you have an iPhone, make sure to use it to its full potential.

Ketamine is more commonly used by the receiver than the aggressor. Because of its relaxing and numbing effects, it can make sex more intense than usual, leading to anal sores and bleeding, increasing your risk of contracting HIV and Hepatitis C. You may also be able to unleash your sexual desires and do things you never thought you would do when you weren’t on the drug, or things you really didn’t want to do. For example, Ohm, when he was sober, would always make sure that any man he wanted to have sex with wore a condom. But when he was on the drug, Ohm allowed someone to penetrate him and ejaculate inside him without protection, putting Ohm at risk of contracting STDs and HIV. If you’re a frequent participant in HiFun and don’t wear condoms, you may want to consider taking PrEP, which can help prevent HIV infection. Find out more about PrEP here.

When used with other medications
PrEP interactions
Pep interactions
HIV drug interactions
Is Ketamine ruining your life?
Withdrawal symptoms
Counseling and support services
Let me know

Ketamine + alcohol or opium derivatives may cause the body to overdose without knowing the amount of depressant taken. Symptoms of overdose include nausea, vomiting, slow heart rate, slow breathing, which may lead to coma and death. Ketamine + amphetamine, ecstasy or cocaine make the body work harder, the heart beats fast, which may lead to heart failure and/or cerebral infarction.

If you take PrEP containing PIs (Protease Inhibitors) or NNRTIs anti-HIV drugs Efavirenz (EFV), Etravirine (ETV) and Nevirapine (NVP) together with Ketamine, it may cause drug interactions and adversely affect your health. You should consult a specialist doctor to closely monitor your symptoms and adjust the dosage and duration of use. If you go to a clinic that is affiliated with testBKK, we assure you that you will not face any problems from disclosing your drug history.

If you take Pep medicine that contains drugs in the PI (Protease Inhibitors) group or drugs Efavirenz (EFV), Etravirine (ETV) and Nevirapine (NVP) in the NNRTIs group together with Ketamine, it may cause a drug interaction and have an adverse effect on your health. You should consult a specialist doctor to closely monitor your symptoms and adjust the dosage and duration of use. If you go to a clinic that is affiliated with testBKK, we assure you that you will not have any problems from disclosing your drug history.

If you are HIV-positive and taking PI (Protease Inhibitors) and NNRTI (Efavirenz (EFV), Etravirine (ETV) and Nevirapine (NVP) antiretrovirals together with Ketamine, the amount of Ketamine in your blood may increase, which can cause serious side effects such as respiratory depression, unconsciousness, or hallucinations. If you are living with HIV and using drugs, you should consult and have regular health check-ups with a medical professional. If you go to a clinic that is affiliated with testBKK, we assure you that you will not face any problems by disclosing your drug history.

Are you using ketamine to the point where you feel more than just sleepy? If your ketamine use is affecting your physical health, your relationships with friends and family, your ability to work or study, or even your wallet, it may be time to reach out to someone who can help. There are many treatments available, and many organizations are ready to help you and those around you. Whether your goal is to control, reduce, or quit using ketamine, help is just a few clicks away.

Ketamine withdrawal after long-term use is quite difficult. Withdrawal symptoms last for 4 to 6 days. Symptoms include:
– Loss of appetite
– Fatigue
– Restlessness, tremors
– Nightmares, anxiety, and depression

If you are concerned about your drug addiction or have a mental health problem related to your substance use, don’t keep it to yourself. Talk to a professional. Whether you are calling for psychological counseling, if you are having suicidal thoughts or feeling stressed, or just want to find out more about the right health services for you, it is free and your information will be kept confidential.

Find a hotline for information and advice

Drop-in centers offer services that can help reduce the health risks associated with drug use, such as clean syringes. If you have a goal to reduce your drug use, these drop-in centers can help. You can be sure that you will receive services in a safe space with friendly and supportive staff.

Find a drug use reduction service

If you are looking for treatment and rehabilitation services, there are many clinics that can help you achieve your drug reduction and cessation goals. They offer both inpatient and outpatient services, from preparation to detoxification, rehabilitation and follow-up.

Find a treatment and rehabilitation clinic

Regular blood and STD testing, at least every three months, is important for your health. If you visit a clinic that is affiliated with testBKK, we can assure you that you will not face any problems in disclosing your drug use history. You can also book a blood test in advance, which will help you avoid waiting in line. Get a quick, confidential and anonymous test.

Book an appointment with a clinic that is affiliated with testBKK.

The information on the TestBKK website is for general information only and is not medical advice. If you need advice on ecstasy, you should consult a medical professional.