You can get all kinds of nerve and brain damage from MDMA. Chewing the inside of your cheeks can cause a host of problems as well, including infections and mouth cancer.
yes, it is said that it creates holes in your brain.
MDMA can potentially cause damage to the brain due to its neurotoxic effects, particularly when used in high doses or in a frequent manner. It can result in long-term changes in the brain's serotonin system, affecting mood, cognition, and behavior. It is important to use MDMA cautiously and in moderation to minimize the risk of harm to the brain.
No. Ironically, the Tylenol will cause severe liver damage. The codeine and mdma dosages would only cause problems in people with extreme sensitivity to them.
3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA)
The chemical formula of MDMA is C11H15O2.
No, Polyethylene Glycol is not typically found in MDMA. MDMA usually consists of the active ingredient MDMA (3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine) along with cutting agents or adulterants, but Polyethylene Glycol is not commonly used in the production of MDMA.
In freebase form, MDMA can be vaporized easily. it has a very low boiling point; about 100-110 degrees celsius (tentative). Users report smoking MDMA salts to be virtually ineffective but some say it has some activity. MDMA salts are very common since freebase MDMA cannot be pressed into pills. If you attempt smoking MDMA be wary. smoking even measured amounts of well-identified substances is much more dangerous than oral ingestion because it will hit harder and reach peak effect substantially quicker. The effect is said to be more speedy when smoked with much less of the empathetic qualities of orally ingested mdma; much like when taken intranasally (snorted).
MDMA is short for 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine.
No, there are no other medicines that use MDMA.
No, MDMA does not melt. It is a solid crystal at room temperature.
No. MDMA is only effective if ingested.
If you mix paracetamol and MDMA you make heroin