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    Chemical Class Amphetamine
    Psychoactive Class Psychedelic / Stimulant
    Half-Life Unknown; no human pharmacokinetic studies located.

    Receptor Profile

    Receptor Actions

    Agonists
    5-HT2A receptor agonist (full)
    5-HT2C receptor agonist (full)
    5-HT2B receptor agonist (partial to full)

    Effect Profile

    Curated + 2 Reports
    Psychedelic 5.0

    Strong visuals with moderate body load, mild headspace

    Visual Intensity×3
    8
    Headspace Depth×3
    4
    Auditory Effects×1
    0
    Body Load / Somatic Effects×1
    6
    Stimulant 2.4

    Strong anxiety/jitters with low stimulation, euphoria, and focus

    Stimulation / Energy×3
    3
    Euphoria / Mood Lift×2
    3
    Focus / Productivity×2
    2
    Anxiety / Jitters×1
    10

    Tolerance & Pharmacokinetics

    drugs.wiki
    Half-Life
    Unknown; no human pharmacokinetic studies located.
    Addiction Potential
    Low; psychedelic amphetamines are not known to produce physical dependence. Psychological habituation is possible with frequent use; spacing experiences reduces this risk.

    Tolerance Decay

    Full tolerance 1d Half tolerance 3d Baseline ~7d

    Tolerance patterns extrapolated from LSD/2C-x data: marked acute tachyphylaxis with partial recovery over 3–7 days and near-baseline by ~1–2 weeks, though exact values for MEM are unstudied.

    Cross-Tolerances

    Other classical psychedelics (phenethylamines and tryptamines)
    50% ●○○

    Experience Report Analysis

    Erowid
    2 Reports
    2015–2015 Date Range
    2 With Age Data

    Demographics

    Gender Distribution

    Age Distribution

    Reports Over Time

    Form / Preparation

    Most common forms and preparations reported

    Harm Reduction

    drugs.wiki

    • Identity and dose: MEM is rare; mislabeling is plausible. Use reagent testing or, if available, a drug-checking service before ingestion. Weigh doses with a calibrated 0.001 g (milligram) scale and avoid volumetric error. Allergy-test with 1–2 mg on a separate day to screen idiosyncratic reactions. Community and lab-note data support active oral dosing in the tens of milligrams; interindividual sensitivity varies notably. • Onset and redosing: Psychedelic amphetamines can have a slow come-up and very long plateau. Avoid redosing for at least 3 hours; premature redosing can produce an unexpectedly intense and prolonged experience. • Cardiovascular load: Phenethylamine psychedelics may increase heart rate and blood pressure and can cause peripheral vasoconstriction. Those with cardiovascular disease or uncontrolled hypertension should avoid use. Seek urgent care if chest pain, severe headache, confusion, or a temperature >39.5°C (103.1°F) develops. • Serotonergic/stimulant interactions: Do not combine with MAOIs (risk of hypertensive crisis or serotonin toxicity). Avoid mixing with tramadol or DXM (both lower seizure threshold/serotonergic), and avoid lithium or tricyclic antidepressants due to reports of life-threatening seizures when such agents are combined with serotonergic psychedelics. • Mental health: Strong psychedelics can precipitate or exacerbate anxiety, panic, psychosis, and mania in vulnerable individuals. People with a personal or family history of psychotic disorders or bipolar disorder should avoid use. • Setting and supervision: Use in a safe environment with a trusted, sober sitter; plan for 16–24 hours without responsibilities, driving, or operating machinery, plus an aftercare window for rest and nutrition. • Hydration/temperature: Maintain normal hydration and temperature; avoid strenuous activity and hot environments to reduce hyperthermia risk during stimulation. • Sleep/recovery: Expect sleep disruption the night after; schedule recovery time. • Frequency/tolerance: Cross-tolerance occurs with other psychedelics. Spacing sessions by at least 1–2 weeks (preferably longer) reduces tolerance build-up and psychological strain. • Unknown toxicology: Human pharmacokinetics and long-term safety are uncharacterized. Conservative dosing and avoidance of poly-drug use are key.

    References

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