2C-H: Difference between revisions

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 | ''[[2C-H/Summary|Summary sheet: 2C-H]]''
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-'''2C-H''' ('''2,5-Dimethoxyphenethylamine''') is a lesser-known substituted [[Chemical class::phenethylamine]] that is the traditional precursor to [[2C-B]], [[2C-C]] and [[2C-I]]. It was first synthesized in 1932 by Johannes S. Buck and was later studied in the 1970s by [[Alexander Shulgin]], who published his findings in his book [[PiHKAL]]. Shulgin lists both the dosage and duration as unknown, as 2C-H easily broken down by the MAO enzyme in the liver and is thus considered inactive. When combined with a [[MAOI]], it is believed to have stimulant effects.
+'''2C-H''' ('''2,5-Dimethoxyphenethylamine''') is a lesser-known [[substituted phenethylamine]] that is the traditional precursor to [[2C-B]], [[2C-C]] and [[2C-I]]. It was first synthesized in 1932 by Johannes S. Buck and was later studied in the 1970s by [[Alexander Shulgin]], who published his findings in his book [[PiHKAL]]. Shulgin lists both the dosage and duration as unknown, as 2C-H easily broken down by the MAO enzyme in the liver and is thus considered inactive. When combined with a [[MAOI]], it is believed to have stimulant effects.
 ==Chemistry==