MDMA is also known as “Ecstasy,” “Molly,” or other synthetic drugs that affect mood and perception. The first synthetic version was made in Germany in 1912, by Merck. However, it wasn’t widely used until late in the 20th century. The MDMA CAS Registry number is 42542-10-9.
MDMA is a substituted amphétamine, and it belongs to the class of substances called phenethylamine. Its full chemical name is 3,4-Methylenedioxymethamphetamine, and its molecular formula is C11H15NO2, indicating its complex molecular structure.
MDMA is usually a powdery crystalline substance. It’s most commonly found in the form pressed tablets, capsules or capsules. These can come in a variety of colors and are often imprinted with logos. Due to additives or impurities, the color of MDMA may vary.
MDMA releases serotonin and norepinephrine from the brain, which are three neurotransmitters. It causes increased energy, pleasure and emotional warmth. Also, it can cause a distortion of time and sensory perception. Its popularity has been attributed to the fact that it is used in music festivals and parties.
It’s important to know that MDMA may also cause dangerous side effects such as nausea, cramping muscles, blurred sight, an increased heart rate, blood pressure and, in extreme cases, hyperthermia and seizures. With higher doses and longer use, the potential for harm increases.
The dosage of MDMA is highly dependent on the person and the situation. A single recreational dose might be 75-125 mg with effects lasting 3 to 6 hours. This type of use is not without risk, so it is always best to consult a doctor and use caution.
MDMA was the subject of many clinical trials in recent years that investigated its therapeutic potential, especially for the treatment of Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). These studies are conducted in controlled environments under medical supervision. This is not possible in non-medical settings.
MDMA, while a substance that has potential therapeutic applications, is also a strong psychoactive drug, with significant risks. The Controlled Substances Act classifies MDMA as a Schedule I drug in the United States. This indicates a high abuse potential and that it is not currently used in medical treatment.
Use this product only in accordance to all local laws and regulations and under the supervision and guidance of a qualified healthcare professional. Consult a healthcare professional or qualified professional before taking any new medication. This information is provided for educational purposes only and does not represent medical advice.
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