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BZ is a potent, long-lasting anticholinergenic deliriant that resembles scopolamine and atropine. The US Army conducted extensive research on BZ at Edgewood Arsenal. BZ is often associated with the film "Jacob's Ladder", though its effects are quite different from those depicted in the film.
Also known as: Qnb, Ea 2277, Agent buzz, 3-QNB
Classification
No data available for this section yet.
Effects
- Incoordination
- Impaired Balance
- Dry Mouth
- Tachycardia
- Urinary Retention
- Thought Disorganization
- Confusion
- Memory Impairment
- Confabulation
- Time Dilation
- Paranoia
- Closed Eye Visuals
- Open Eye Visuals
- Size Distortion
Routes of Administration
Oral
Dosage
- Heavy: >1.5–2 mg (very high risk; prolonged incapacitation)
- Light: ~0.5–0.75 mg (very approximate; anecdotal)
- Common: ~0.5–1.0 mg (very approximate; anecdotal)
- Strong: ≥1 mg (high risk)
- Threshold: ~0.2–0.5 mg (very approximate; anecdotal)
Duration
- Onset: 2-4 h
- Peak: 8-24 h
- Offset: 24-72 h
- After Effects: 72-168 h
- Total Duration: 60-96 h
Intramuscular
Dosage
- Heavy: ≥9 µg/kg
- Light: 5.4–6.0 µg/kg
- Common: 6–7 µg/kg
- Strong: 7–8 µg/kg (reliably incapacitating in trials)
- Threshold: 1–5.3 µg/kg
Duration
- Onset: 1-4 h
- Peak: 6-24 h
- Offset: 24-72 h
- After Effects: 72-168 h
- Total Duration: 70-80 h
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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