DOET

DOET is a potent, long-acting psychedelic stimulant of the substituted amphetamine and phenethylamine classes, belonging to the DOx family. First discovered by Alexander Shulgin in the 1960s, it is closely related to DOM and is a synthetic analogue of mescaline. DOET was briefly studied by Dow Chemical as a potential 'psychic energizer' before its development was halted following the 1967 DOM street drug crisis. Individual responses to this substance vary considerably.

Also known as: Doe, Dmea, Hecate

Classification

Chemical: Amphetamine
Chemical: Phenethylamine
Psychoactive: Psychedelic
Psychoactive: Stimulant
Tag: Research-Chemical
Tag: Tentative
Tag: Substituted amphetamine

Effects

Pupil Dilation
Temperature Regulation Suppression
Spontaneous Bodily Sensations
Increased Heart Rate
Increased Blood Pressure
Stimulation
Euphoria
Empathy Enhancement
Emotion Enhancement
Anxiety
Introspection
Thought Acceleration
Appetite Suppression
Olfactory Enhancement
Tactile Enhancement
Drifting
Color Enhancement
Internal Hallucination

Routes of Administration

Oral

Dosage

Heavy: 10 mg
Light: 2 – 4 mg
Common: 4 – 6 mg
Strong: 6 – 10 mg
Threshold: 1–2 mg

Duration

Onset: 1-3 h
Comeup: 1-3 h
Peak: 1-2 h
Offset: 10-14 h
After Effects: 12-72 h
Total Duration: 14-20 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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