Kratom works wonders

[Ultimate Burrito Moderator Member of the Month Oct 2017PEGym Hero Find all posts View Profile Close Ultimate Burrito]

This stuff has been an interest of mine but I'll stick with the CBD gummies and the like. Plus I do Uber and Lyft as a driver and I get enough contact highs to keep me soaring

[jers30 Junior Member Find all posts View Profile Close jers30]

So are SSRI's, but im sure a lot of desperate men have been put on those by their doctor for PE (also they fu**ing suck at fixing it) where as kratom actually works amazing. Its nice to have something there, you dont need to abuse kratom, use low dose and safely to last a long time in bed, its a godsend.

I sent you a message. Can you tell me your source plz. Thanks.

[Tropicalpalmtree Senior Member Find all posts View Profile Close Tropicalpalmtree]

How have you noticed its effect on libido and EQ?

Its dose dependant, EQ no, i can still get a good erection on kratom, libido is more affected but if you find the sweet spot its not an issue. The pros outweigh the cons imo, particularly is premature ejaculation is a debilitating problem for you.

[Tropicalpalmtree Senior Member Find all posts View Profile Close Tropicalpalmtree]

kraatje.eu is where i buy mine from, great company

[jers30 Junior Member Find all posts View Profile Close jers30]

kraatje.eu is where i buy mine from, great company

How much do you take and how long before sex? I know everyone is different to get PE relief. Just wanna know a good starting dose. Thanks

[Pegasus AdministratorPE Gym EditorPEGym Hero ☺ Admin of the Month Mar 2015 Find all posts View Profile Close Pegasus]

Once the eye is on the easy pill out it is off the work required to overcome pre e .

[pump4girth Senior Member Find all posts View Profile Close pump4girth]

I think it can also be used in conjunction with exercises and techniques, so you aren't dependent on a pill or supplement.

[Pegasus AdministratorPE Gym EditorPEGym Hero ☺ Admin of the Month Mar 2015 Find all posts View Profile Close Pegasus]

I think it can also be used in conjunction with exercises and techniques, so you aren't dependent on a pill or supplement.

My experience onsite for years as a mod specialising in this area suggests otherwise.

[Tropicalpalmtree Senior Member Find all posts View Profile Close Tropicalpalmtree]

How much do you take and how long before sex? I know everyone is different to get PE relief. Just wanna know a good starting dose. Thanks

40-60 minutes beforehand, start with 2g and see if that works for you

[Pegasus AdministratorPE Gym EditorPEGym Hero ☺ Admin of the Month Mar 2015 Find all posts View Profile Close Pegasus]

Since this site is concerned with legality particularly in the US where it is based I provide this list.

Is Kratom Legal in My State?

Below you will find the breakdown of all 50 states along with the legal status of kratom there:

• Alabama – kratom is banned,
• Alaska – kratom is legal,
• Arizona – kratom is legal, there was a bill that proposed a kratom ban in 2014, but it was left out of the bill; Arizona passed the Kratom Consumer Protection Act in late April 2019,
• Arkansas – kratom is banned,
• California – kratom is currently legal except for the city of San Diego,
• Colorado – kratom is legal. The City of Denver prohibits the sale of kratom for human consumption, though it is legal to sell it as long as it is not for human consumption. However, Parker Town and Monument Town prohibit kratom sales.
• Connecticut – kratom is legal,
• Delaware – kratom is legal,
• Florida – kratom is banned in the Sarasota County, but it’s legal everywhere else in Florida,
• Georgia – kratom is legal. There was a bill to ban it; however, it did not pass; Georgia was the third state to pass the Kratom Consumer Protection Act,
• Hawaii – kratom is legal, though there is pending legislation to ban it,
• Idaho – kratom is legal,
• Illinois – kratom is legal for those over the age of 18 except for the Jerseyville City. There is pending legislation to qualify possession of kratom a misdemeanor, though there is no set hearing date,
• Indiana – kratom is banned,
• Iowa – kratom is legal. A bill to ban it did not pass,
• Kansas – kratom is legal. A bill to criminalize it was removed. Now, Kansas is reviewing the Kratom Consumer Protection Act,
• Kentucky – a bill to make kratom a controlled substance did not pass. As a result, kratom remains legal,
• Louisiana – kratom is legal. However, a bill to ban kratom if the DEA schedules it has passed,
• Maine – a bill to ban kratom did not pass; so, it remains legal; currently, Maine is considering the Kratom Consumer Protection Act,
• Maryland – kratom is legal, but there is pending legislation to ban kratom alkaloids,
• Massachusetts – kratom is legal
• Michigan – kratom is legal, there is pending legislation to make kratom a Schedule II drug,
• Minnesota – kratom is legal,
• Mississippi – kratom is illegal in a number of counties and cities in Mississippi and a few more counties and cities are currently debating whether to ban kratom or not, yet remains legal elsewhere in the state. However, there is a bill to ban kratom in the state,
• Missouri – kratom is legal, currently, Missouri is reviewing the Kratom Consumer Protection Act and a few counties are debating a potential kratom ban,
• Montana – kratom is legal,
• Nebraska – kratom is legal,
• Nevada – kratom is legal and regulated according to the KCPA,
• New Hampshire – a bill to criminalize kratom did not pass. Instead, legislators amended it to allow kratom for those over 18. Kratom is illegal in Franklin City, but remains legal in the rest of the state,
• New Jersey – kratom is legal at the moment. Nonetheless, there is pending legislation to ban it,
• New Mexico – kratom is legal,
• New York – although multiple intents to ban kratom have been made, it is still legal. Yet, there is pending legislation to regulate kratom in New York State,
• North Carolina – even though a bill to ban kratom was introduced, it remains legal for those older than 18,
• North Dakota – kratom is legal,
• Ohio – kratom is legal, the state is considering regulating kratom,
• Oklahoma – kratom is legal, a bill to ban kratom did not pass. There are currently two bills – one to regulate kratom and another to ban it,
• Oregon – kratom is legal, and the authorities are considering regulating it,
• Pennsylvania – kratom is legal, and there is pending legislation to regulate it,
• Rhode Island – kratom is banned; however, there is pending legislation that may reverse the kratom ban and make it legal and regulated,
• South Carolina – kratom is legal,
• South Dakota – kratom is legal,
• Tennessee – kratom in plain leaf form is legal for those over 21,
• Texas – kratom is legal,
• Utah – kratom is legal. Although there was a bill to make kratom a controlled substance, it did not pass. On March 26th, 2019, Utah passed the Kratom Consumer Protection Act making it the first state which regulates kratom. Under this bill, vendors need to comply with regulations such as testing kratom before selling it thus making Utah the safest state for buyers.
• Vermont – kratom is banned, but pending legislation may reverse the ban,
• Virginia – kratom is legal, but there is pending legislation to study whether kratom should be banned,
• Washington – kratom is legal,
• West Virginia – kratom is legal,
• Wisconsin – kratom is banned. However, there is a possibility that the state will remove the ban and pass the Kratom Consumer Protection Act instead,
• Wyoming – kratom is legal.

[Pegasus AdministratorPE Gym EditorPEGym Hero ☺ Admin of the Month Mar 2015 Find all posts View Profile Close Pegasus]

Asia
Kratom is illegal in Israel, Japan, Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, South Korea, and Vietnam.
– In China, I’m seeing there’s no definitive answer on its legality other than being legalized in Hong Kong.
– In Thailand, it has been illegal to grow kratom and has been since 1943, but that may not be the case soon. Marijuana and Mitragyna speciosa (kratom) are classified as Category 5 substances in Thailand, and they’re undergoing major regulation changes as Thai officials reconsider these plants’ potential. As of December 25, 2018, the Thai government amended their Narcotics Act of 1979 to allow for potential medicinal uses of these two Category 5 substances.
Australia & New Zealand
Kratom is illegal in all aspects in Australia. In New Zealand, it is a Schedule 1 substance, illegal to import and export, but may be prescribed locally by a doctor.
Europe
Kratom is banned for all use and purchase in the countries of Denmark, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Russia and Sweden. Check local legislation for specifics in Ireland, Italy, and United Kingdom.
North America
Aside from the U.S., which you can read about above, Canada has a similar law to that of Denver, Colorado which states kratom is “illegal for human consumption,” so you can find it listed as incenses, etc.

[Tropicalpalmtree Senior Member Find all posts View Profile Close Tropicalpalmtree]

Since this site is concerned with legality particularly in the US where it is based I provide this list.

Is Kratom Legal in My State?

Below you will find the breakdown of all 50 states along with the legal status of kratom there:

• Alabama – kratom is banned,
• Alaska – kratom is legal,
• Arizona – kratom is legal, there was a bill that proposed a kratom ban in 2014, but it was left out of the bill; Arizona passed the Kratom Consumer Protection Act in late April 2019,
• Arkansas – kratom is banned,
• California – kratom is currently legal except for the city of San Diego,
• Colorado – kratom is legal. The City of Denver prohibits the sale of kratom for human consumption, though it is legal to sell it as long as it is not for human consumption. However, Parker Town and Monument Town prohibit kratom sales.
• Connecticut – kratom is legal,
• Delaware – kratom is legal,
• Florida – kratom is banned in the Sarasota County, but it’s legal everywhere else in Florida,
• Georgia – kratom is legal. There was a bill to ban it; however, it did not pass; Georgia was the third state to pass the Kratom Consumer Protection Act,
• Hawaii – kratom is legal, though there is pending legislation to ban it,
• Idaho – kratom is legal,
• Illinois – kratom is legal for those over the age of 18 except for the Jerseyville City. There is pending legislation to qualify possession of kratom a misdemeanor, though there is no set hearing date,
• Indiana – kratom is banned,
• Iowa – kratom is legal. A bill to ban it did not pass,
• Kansas – kratom is legal. A bill to criminalize it was removed. Now, Kansas is reviewing the Kratom Consumer Protection Act,
• Kentucky – a bill to make kratom a controlled substance did not pass. As a result, kratom remains legal,
• Louisiana – kratom is legal. However, a bill to ban kratom if the DEA schedules it has passed,
• Maine – a bill to ban kratom did not pass; so, it remains legal; currently, Maine is considering the Kratom Consumer Protection Act,
• Maryland – kratom is legal, but there is pending legislation to ban kratom alkaloids,
• Massachusetts – kratom is legal
• Michigan – kratom is legal, there is pending legislation to make kratom a Schedule II drug,
• Minnesota – kratom is legal,
• Mississippi – kratom is illegal in a number of counties and cities in Mississippi and a few more counties and cities are currently debating whether to ban kratom or not, yet remains legal elsewhere in the state. However, there is a bill to ban kratom in the state,
• Missouri – kratom is legal, currently, Missouri is reviewing the Kratom Consumer Protection Act and a few counties are debating a potential kratom ban,
• Montana – kratom is legal,
• Nebraska – kratom is legal,
• Nevada – kratom is legal and regulated according to the KCPA,
• New Hampshire – a bill to criminalize kratom did not pass. Instead, legislators amended it to allow kratom for those over 18. Kratom is illegal in Franklin City, but remains legal in the rest of the state,
• New Jersey – kratom is legal at the moment. Nonetheless, there is pending legislation to ban it,
• New Mexico – kratom is legal,
• New York – although multiple intents to ban kratom have been made, it is still legal. Yet, there is pending legislation to regulate kratom in New York State,
• North Carolina – even though a bill to ban kratom was introduced, it remains legal for those older than 18,
• North Dakota – kratom is legal,
• Ohio – kratom is legal, the state is considering regulating kratom,
• Oklahoma – kratom is legal, a bill to ban kratom did not pass. There are currently two bills – one to regulate kratom and another to ban it,
• Oregon – kratom is legal, and the authorities are considering regulating it,
• Pennsylvania – kratom is legal, and there is pending legislation to regulate it,
• Rhode Island – kratom is banned; however, there is pending legislation that may reverse the kratom ban and make it legal and regulated,
• South Carolina – kratom is legal,
• South Dakota – kratom is legal,
• Tennessee – kratom in plain leaf form is legal for those over 21,
• Texas – kratom is legal,
• Utah – kratom is legal. Although there was a bill to make kratom a controlled substance, it did not pass. On March 26th, 2019, Utah passed the Kratom Consumer Protection Act making it the first state which regulates kratom. Under this bill, vendors need to comply with regulations such as testing kratom before selling it thus making Utah the safest state for buyers.
• Vermont – kratom is banned, but pending legislation may reverse the ban,
• Virginia – kratom is legal, but there is pending legislation to study whether kratom should be banned,
• Washington – kratom is legal,
• West Virginia – kratom is legal,
• Wisconsin – kratom is banned. However, there is a possibility that the state will remove the ban and pass the Kratom Consumer Protection Act instead,
• Wyoming – kratom is legal.

thanks for stating legality, obviously i dont want anyone getting any trouble from the law as a result of my post so appreciated!

im not from america but so many of the states trying to make it illegal is a joke. Given how bad the opioid problem is they should be welcoming drugs like kratom with open arms to help get addicts off hard opioids. Seems to me like they only want it banned so that big pharma can continue to capitalise on methodone and subutex scripts, which is obviously a huge cash cow for them.

[Tropicalpalmtree Senior Member Find all posts View Profile Close Tropicalpalmtree]

because lets be honest those drugs will be worth nothing if the prescription and recreational opiate addicts didnt rely on them to function.

[Physdoc Retired Moderator Member of the Month July 2019 Find all posts View Profile Close Physdoc]

because lets be honest those drugs will be worth nothing if the prescription and recreational opiate addicts didnt rely on them to function.

I'm an independent medical researcher and often get involved in drug development. I don't work for any big pharma or depend on their profits. I can comfortably say that the issue here isn't to protect some big pharma "cash cow." First of all, the US DEA and FDA simply don't get in cahoots with pharma companies for such a scheme. That's all fiction. Being on the inside, it's very clear that such a scheme would require impossible to get away with collusion. Secondly, most regular opiates and the like, are generic drugs with low profit margins.

The real reason for the concern about Kratom is that it is just another substance subject to the same abuse and misuse as opium. "Hey, wanna kick your drug addiction? Just switch to taking this here drug which you will also get addicted to!" Makes zero sense. There is a long and clear history of such substances that when they become a "thing", scads of people get in the market to sell it and product quality and consistency is questionable, at best. Some people use it right, some people abuse it intentionally, others don't use it right simply because proper usage is misunderstood, and many get tainted or fake product that could be harmful. That's why the US DEA is leaning toward scheduling it, so it's available, but users require getting the benefit of a docs scripting to use it properly, and the product they get is far more likely to be of high quality. Scheduling will also deter many abusers who would then need to obtain it illegally.

It's worth noting that among the countries that have banned Kratom are also countries where the substance is sourced. Clearly, they aren't so interested in the GNP economic boost from selling the crop. Fact is, they are the countries where the problems with Kratom started and they knew before other countries, that something needed to be done.

[Tropicalpalmtree Senior Member Find all posts View Profile Close Tropicalpalmtree]

I'm an independent medical researcher and often get involved in drug development. I don't work for any big pharma or depend on their profits. I can comfortably say that the issue here isn't to protect some big pharma "cash cow." First of all, the US DEA and FDA simply don't get in cahoots with pharma companies for such a scheme. That's all fiction. Being on the inside, it's very clear that such a scheme would require impossible to get away with collusion. Secondly, most regular opiates and the like, are generic drugs with low profit margins.

The real reason for the concern about Kratom is that it is just another substance subject to the same abuse and misuse as opium. "Hey, wanna kick your drug addiction? Just switch to taking this here drug which you will also get addicted to!" Makes zero sense. There is a long and clear history of such substances that when they become a "thing", scads of people get in the market to sell it and product quality and consistency is questionable, at best. Some people use it right, some people abuse it intentionally, others don't use it right simply because proper usage is misunderstood, and many get tainted or fake product that could be harmful. That's why the US DEA is leaning toward scheduling it, so it's available, but users require getting the benefit of a docs scripting to use it properly, and the product they get is far more likely to be of high quality. Scheduling will also deter many abusers who would then need to obtain it illegally.

It's worth noting that among the countries that have banned Kratom are also countries where the substance is sourced. Clearly, they aren't so interested in the GNP economic boost from selling the crop. Fact is, they are the countries where the problems with Kratom started and they knew before other countries, that something needed to be done.

ill take your word for it, but regardless of money now, would you rather a person was taking a substance that is safe, or weaning opiates like methodone and subutex that are still very dangerous? there has only ever been one documented case of a person dying from kratom alone, the other statistics shows toxicology reports of kratom with a mixture of other drugs. Besides if the DEA are so concerned about adulterated products, then why ban it? surely that is going to make kratom more dangerous as it will be totally unregulated then, whereas now (atleast here in europe) there are several vendors who sell quality and tested kratom.

Also, i do understand that kratom is banned in countries it is sourced, but those countries, mainly thailand, indonesia and malaysia, have a no-tolerance stance on drugs anyway, and being caught with any particularly harmful drug is basically a death sentence in the courts.

I've taken kratom daily for over a year and i'm yet to get any real dependence on it, i can happily stop taking it whenever.