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Trifluoromethylphenylpiperazine (or simply TFMPP) is a piperazine-based drug, related to benzylpiperazine.
TMFPP was briefly emergency scheduled in Schedule I in the US, but the scheduling expired in April 2004 and has not been renewed. Therefore, unlike its cousin benzylpiperazine, TFMPP is not currently an illicit drug in the US.
Because of its suspected activity on serotonin, a mixture of an equal amount of TFMPP and benzylpiperazine is sometimes advertised as an ecstasy substitute. The subjective effects of this combination are often described as similar those of ecstacy, however without the empathic element. TFMPP seems to have little effect when not combined with benzylpiperazine, which explains the decision not to permanently make TFMPP an illicit drug.
As of December 3rd 2005, TFMPP is illegal in Denmark.
As of March 1 2006, TFMPP is scheduled as a "dangerous substance" in Sweden.
Dosage for "ecstasy-like effects" would be between 80 and 130 mg.
"Trifluoromethylphenylpiperazine"