4F-EPH: Difference between revisions
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Like other members of the [[substituted phenidate]] family, anecdotal reports suggest that 4F-EPH can be corrosive to the nasal cavities, albeit not to the degree of [[ethylphenidate]]. | Like other members of the [[substituted phenidate]] family, anecdotal reports suggest that 4F-EPH can be corrosive to the nasal cavities, albeit not to the degree of [[ethylphenidate]]. | ||
4F-EPH has little to no history of [[recreational drug use|recreational use]] and has yet to be documented being sold on the streets. It was initially developed as a replacement and successor for compounds like [[ethylphenidate]] | 4F-EPH has little to no history of [[recreational drug use|recreational use]] and has yet to be documented being sold on the streets. It was initially developed as a replacement and successor for compounds like [[ethylphenidate]], which became illegal in the United Kingdom starting on April 2015, and later [[4F-MPH]]. In 2016, it became made available for sale on the online gray market as a [[research chemical]]. | ||
Due to its potent, long-lasting stimulant effect, likely habit-forming properties as well as unknown short and long-term toxicity profile, it is strongly recommended that one use proper [[harm reduction]] practices if choosing to use this substance. | Due to its potent, long-lasting stimulant effect, likely habit-forming properties as well as unknown short and long-term toxicity profile, it is strongly recommended that one use proper [[harm reduction]] practices if choosing to use this substance. |