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MBDB
Chemical name2-methylamino-1-(3,4-methylenedioxyphenyl)butane
Chemical formulaC12H17NO2
Molecular mass207.289 g/mol
Melting point?
CAS numbers103818-46-8
SMILESCCC(CC1=CC2=C(C=C1)OCO2)NC

An uncommon hallucinogenic phenethylamine, which is closely chemically related to MDMA. It was first synthesized by David E. Nichols, a leading Parmacologist and Chemist. He is currently only one of the few chemist that are researching psychedelics legitimately.

The effects are much less profound then MDMA yet are still quite noticeable. The effects will tend to have less euphoria, less psychedelic effects, and has less stimulant properties. Many users declare that MBDB is a "watered-down" version of MDMA. It looses it's fun much more quickly because of the lower effects, lack of a "rush" and the sedative effects it commonly brings. The similar properties between MDMA and MBDB are the interpersonal connections you will make with others while on the drug. Pronounced sense of empathy and compassion are also present. Though less pronounced, the feeling of happiness, euphoria and enhanced emotions are all present. Just like with MDMA, if you must use the drug, it's best to make sure you're hydrated at all times and take occasional breaks from dancing or other strenuous activities. Dosage, according to PiHKAL, is 180-210 mg; the proper doasge relative to body mass seems unknown. A good starting dose for a inexperienced user is around the 150mg range. If the user has done MDMA before, then using the dose according to PiHKAL is a good starting dose. The duration of the chemical is 4-6 hours, with noticeable after-effects lasting for 1-3 hours.

Dangers


  • DO NOT take MBDB if you are on an MAOI. MAOIs (Monoamine oxidase inhibitors) are most common in antidepressants. Ask your pharmacist/doctor if your medication contains any MAOIs. The combination is dangerous and could be lethal.*

  • DO NOT Operate any machinery or anything else that can potentially harm you while under the influence of MBDB.

External links


Psychedelic phenethylamines | Entactogens and Empathogens

MBDB

 

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the "MBDB".

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