U-47700

U47700 is also known as “U4″ and “Pink”. It was first developed in the 1970s by a team of Upjohn. It was developed as part of a concerted attempt to develop a non-addictive substitute for morphine. It was never approved by the FDA for medical use. The CAS number of U-47700 is 121348-9.

Chemical Information

U-47700’s chemical name is 3,4-Dichloro-N-[(1R,2R)-2-(dimethylamino)cyclohexyl]-N-methylbenzamide. U-47700 has the molecular formula C16H22Cl2N2O. It belongs to the opioid drug class, which is known for its analgesic effects.

U-47700 is a powder that appears white, but its color and consistency can vary depending on how it was synthesized.

Uses and effects

U-47700 primarily is used in research. It is a synthetic opioid that is structurally similar morphine, fentanyl and other opioids. This makes it of interest to researchers who study the effects and mechanisms associated with opioids.

U-47700 can produce similar effects in humans to those of other opioids, including analgesia and sedation. It may also induce feelings of relaxation and euphoria. It can cause side effects such as respiratory depression and nausea. U-47700 has a potency that is approximately 7.5 times greater than morphine. This increases the risk of an overdose.

Dosage

It’s hard to recommend a dose that is safe and effective because U-47700 has not been approved for medical purposes and its safety profile is unknown. For research, it’s important to use this substance cautiously, beginning with the smallest amount and closely monitoring its effects.

Legality of U-47700 can vary by jurisdiction. Verify its legal status before buying.

Disclaimer This information is only provided for research and educational purposes. This information is not meant to promote the use of a substance. Consult a medical professional or an experienced researcher before handling any potentially hazardous substances.