Opium: Difference between revisions
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MDElliottMD (talk | contribs) Comprehensive categorization: +Natural opioids, Mu-Opioid Receptor Agonists, Opioids |
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| quote = The opium poppy is named for sleep: Somnus is the Roman name for Hypnos, the god of sleep. Nyx, the goddess of night, carries poppies in her hand, while her son, Thanatos, death, wears a poppy garland. Hermes, the shaman god who travels between the worlds, carries a staff that brings sleep. His home was Mekone, "poppy town," the place where Prometheus stole fire. | |||
| volume = Poeia | |||
| page = 125 | |||
}} | |||
[[Category:Euphorica]] | [[Category:Euphorica]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Plants]] | ||
[[Category:Natural opioids]] | [[Category:Natural opioids]] | ||
[[Category:Mu-Opioid Receptor Agonists]] | [[Category:Mu-Opioid Receptor Agonists]] | ||
[[Category:Opioids]] | [[Category:Opioids]] | ||
Latest revision as of 00:38, 22 May 2026
opium
Laudanum, Dropizol
Experience
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Problems
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Effects
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Interactions
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Relevant Literature
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Summary
Common uses
Pain, cough, disquiet
Pharmacy
Pharmacology
Purported mechanism
µ-opioid agonism
“Pendell's corner
The opium poppy is named for sleep: Somnus is the Roman name for Hypnos, the god of sleep. Nyx, the goddess of night, carries poppies in her hand, while her son, Thanatos, death, wears a poppy garland. Hermes, the shaman god who travels between the worlds, carries a staff that brings sleep. His home was Mekone, "poppy town," the place where Prometheus stole fire.
— Dale Pendell, Pharmako/Poeia, p. 125