''...after taking them last night I ended up in hospital due to a prolonged rapid heart rate (130bpm+ 8 hours after taking the last quarter of a pill, a total of three quarters of a pill, doses were taken over 6 hours) and insomnia. This did not feel like usual MDMA effects although some effects were very similar.
After a hospital admission the doctors also agreed that the pills must have been cut with another substance due to the length of the rapid heart rate. I was monitored for a couple of hours and then when they realised my blood pressure and heart rate wasn't sorting itself out I was given diazepam which after about an hour sorted my blood pressure and took my heart rate down.''
Caffeine trace is a very low amount, very close to baseline noise in the GC.
Send in a sample for testing
DrugsData tests all psychoactive drugs including ecstasy tablets, powders, research chemicals, novel pschoactive substances, and other drugs through our DEA-licensed laboratory. Ecstasy/Molly tablets cost $100. Recreational drug powder/crystal/blotter costs $100. Pharmaceuticals, supplements and all others cost $150 per analysis.
Should the public have access to independent analysis of the products they consume?
The vast majority of analyses of over-the-counter, prescription, and recreational drugs are performed in secret with no independent oversite or review. No other historical record, free from politically-controlled agencies, is currently available in North America nor most other parts of the world.
DrugsData, a project of Erowid Center, needs the support of professionals, students, parents, individuals with means, and small foundations for a total yearly budget of around $120,000 USD. Erowid Center's general budget and the co-pays we require fund most of this cost.
After a hospital admission the doctors also agreed that the pills must have been cut with another substance due to the length of the rapid heart rate. I was monitored for a couple of hours and then when they realised my blood pressure and heart rate wasn't sorting itself out I was given diazepam which after about an hour sorted my blood pressure and took my heart rate down.''