Library
Ethylphenidat
Ethylphenidate is a synthetic stimulant of the substituted phenidate class and a close structural analog of methylphenidate (Ritalin). It emerged on research chemical markets around 2010–2011, producing traditional stimulant effects with a profile often regarded as more recreational than its parent compound. At lower doses it enhances focus and productivity, while higher doses tend toward euphoria. Notably, ethylphenidate is caustic and can cause severe nasal damage if insufflated.
Also known as: Ep, Epd, Eph, Ethylcaine
Classification
- Chemical: Phenidate
- Psychoactive: Stimulant
- Tag: Common
- Tag: Habit-Forming
- Tag: Research-Chemical
- Tag: substituted phenidate
Effects
- Stimulation
- Vasoconstriction
- Increased Heart Rate
- Warm Fuzzy Body High
- Chest Pain
- Jaw Tension
- Thought Acceleration
- Analysis Enhancement
- Wakefulness
- Focus Enhancement
- Empathy Love And Sociability Enhancement
- Motivation Enhancement
- Dehydration
- Appetite Suppression
- Increased Music Appreciation
- Increased Sex Drive
- Light Sensitivity
- Increased Sexuality
Routes of Administration
Oral
Dosage
- Heavy: 150-200 mg
- Light: 10 – 20 mg
- Common: 20 – 40 mg
- Strong: 40 – 80 mg
- Threshold: 10 mg
Duration
- Onset: 0.33-2 h
- After Effects: 1-12 h
Rectal
Dosage
- Heavy: 50-75 mg
- Light: 2 – 15 mg
- Common: 15 – 30 mg
- Strong: 30 – 50 mg
- Threshold: 2 mg
Duration
Harm Reduction
Check interactions before mixing substances, pay attention to dose spacing and hydration, and treat all dosage guidance as approximate rather than guaranteed safe.
Sources
Substance data is aggregated from the following public harm-reduction and reference sources.
Links
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