2,5-dimethoxy-4-bromophenethylamine, also known as 2C-B, is a synthetic substance that has psychedelic properties. 2C-B, a phenylethylamine derivative, is structurally comparable to mescaline, another hallucinogenic substance. It's classified as a psychedelic substance with visual effects and some stimulant-like characteristics.
In 1974, Alexander Shulgin invented 2C-B, which he documented in his book 'PiHKAL'. Following its discovery, some psychotherapists in the recreational drug scene reported using 2C-B.
How 2C-B look like and how it is used?
2C-B is commonly available in the form of pills, capsules, or powder (often appearing as white crystals), and is most commonly ingested orally at a recommended dose of 15 to 25 mg. While snorting 2C-B is possible, it poses significant risks due to the much lower dosage required to achieve active effects compared to oral ingestion. Anecdotalreports suggest that snorting 2C-B can be painful.
What are the expected effects of 2C-B?
2C-B generally begins to act 45 to 75 minutes after oral ingestion. A ‘come up’ period that typically lasts 15 to 30 minutes. This period might involve body sensations like tingling and pins and needles, as well as feelings of anticipation and anxiousness. The effects of 2C-B are generally dose-reliant and may include:
Hallucinations, altered vision, and altered hearing
improved mood and euphoric sensations
laughter
improved energy
Enhanced libido and sexual arousal
Can 2C-B be addictive?
Addiction to 2C-B is thought to be improbable since, like other psychedelic substances, 2C-B is thought to have a minimal potential for addiction.
A number of the psychedelic phenethylamines in the 2C family, including 2C-B, were first created by Alexander Shulgin. 2C-D, 2C-E, 2C-I, and 2C-P are other well-known 2C drugs. However, before using other 2C drugs, it is advised to become educated on the variations between each 2C drug's effects.
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