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Nitrous oxide is an atypical dissociative inhalant with the chemical formula N₂O. First identified by Joseph Priestly in 1772, its anesthetic properties were later discovered in the 19th century, earning it the name 'laughing gas' due to its euphoria and laughter-inducing effects. When inhaled, it produces rapid analgesia, mild sedation, and brief psychedelic dissociation. Widely used medically in surgery and dentistry, it is also commonly encountered recreationally through whipped cream chargers. Chronic abuse may cause neurological damage through vitamin B12 inactivation.
Classification
- Psychoactive: Dissociative
- Tag: Hallucinogen
- Tag: Non-metal nitride
Effects
- Laughter
- Spontaneous Tactile Sensations
- Physical Euphoria
- Headache
- Numbness
- Loss Of Balance
- Euphoria
- Ego Suppression Loss And Death
- Amnesia
- Unity And Interconnectedness
- Motor Control Loss
- Dizziness
- Tactile Suppression
- Changes In Felt Bodily Form
- External Hallucination
- Internal Hallucination
- Visual Acuity Suppression
- Double Vision
Routes of Administration
Inhaled
Dosage
- Heavy: 40 g
- Light: 4-8 g
- Common: 8-16 g
- Strong: 16-40 g
- Threshold: 4 g
Duration
- Onset: 0-0 h
- Comeup: 0-0 h
- Peak: 0-0.01 h
- Offset: 0-0.1 h
- After Effects: 0.25-0.5 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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