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Does kratom really get you high? According to Joe Rogan, yes, kratom really gets you high.
Many user claim kratom helps them wean themselves off of opiates like heroin, Percocet, oxycodone, and many other pharmaceutical or illicit drugs.
Is kratom legal in Maryland? Yes, kratom is legal to consume in Maryland.
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People looking to get off opiates in Baltimore are switching to a less harmful substance called kratom.
Kratom can be consumed as a tea, and ships for free from online stores. Most people who buy kratom do so to either wean themselves off of opiates or treat their pain.
"I was on Percocet," said one man who only wanted to give his first name, Tim. "It was a doctor prescribed thing. I got into it pretty heavy."
Tim said he was taking seven Percocet a day when he started using kratom two years ago, and now he's down to about five grams of kratom per day.
"You don't get no high like that," he said. "You know what I mean? Like you feel good, but it's not like a buzz."
Tim said the hardest part is finding quality kratom, because he can't bring himself to buy it from head shops in the city.
The sickest of the sick in Baltimore have been flocking to a new substance called kratom, which is legal and allows them to free themselves from the grip of heroin. Kratom is a plant-based drug that can be used to wean people off opiates more easily than drugs like methadone and suboxone. But the FDA recently warned that it could lead to addiction itself, so there's some controversy over whether it's an appropriate treatment.
Kratom is also used as a stimulant and has been known to cause psychotic symptoms in some users.
[For some Baltimore residents] getting off heroin without substituting another opioid can be difficult: Methadone and Suboxone, the two synthetic opioids that doctors use to ease cravings and withdrawal symptoms, have helped curb overdose deaths in Baltimore. But they have not stopped them — in part because people often continue using heroin while taking the substitute drugs, which themselves are addictive. And for people who cannot afford them (they cost about $200 for a month's supply), there are few options.