Etylmorfin

Ethylmorphine, also known as codethyline and dionine, is a semi-synthetic morphinan opioid first created by Merck in 1884 and used as a weaker alternative to morphine. Today, it is most commonly used as an antitussive which is available in cough syrup preparations like Cocillana, Cosylan, Solvipect comp. (in combination with guaifenesin) and Lepheton (in combination with ephedrine), or in tablet form sold as Tussipax (in combination with codeine). Cough syrup preparations commonly include a mild laxative to counter the constipation which is a common side effect of opioids.

Also known as: Dionine, Codethyline

Classification

Chemical: Medicine
Chemical: Morphinan
Chemical: Opioid
Psychoactive: Depressant
Tag: Habit-Forming
Tag: substituted morphinan
Tag: Synthetic opioid

Effects

Pain Relief
Itchiness
Respiratory Depression
Cough Suppression
Difficulty Urinating
Nausea
Euphoria
Anxiety Suppression
Compulsive Redosing
Mood Lift
Cognitive Euphoria
Dizziness
Dulled Perception
Increased Music Appreciation
Internal Hallucination
Cognitive Dysphoria
Decreased Libido
Sound Amplification

Routes of Administration

Oral

Dosage

Heavy: 200 mg
Light: 20 – 50 mg
Common: 50 – 100 mg
Strong: 100 – 200 mg
Threshold: 20 mg

Duration

Onset: 0.25-0.5 h
Peak: 2-3 h
After Effects: 1-6 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

This static page is intended as a readable non-JS and prerender-friendly library export.

Get the full DrugsPRO experience

Open the interactive DrugsPRO app for search, saved items, interactions, and deeper harm reduction tools.

Get the PRO test kit. The simple, quick and reliable drug checking test kit. Visit https://protestkit.eu