300260
From High Point, North Carolina on 5/22/2022
Assumed to be heroin
This is a messy brew of 15 major substances:
But we found lots of contaminants too, with traces of dimethyl sulfone (methylsulfonylmethane MSM) + phenacetin + tramadol + phenethyl 4-ANPP + methyl ecgonidine (MED). Trace substances in small quantities can sometimes be harmless, but other times can cause health problems. If you have unexpected sensations, it may be due to these.
Fentanyl is potent and the amount changes by batch. If you weren't expecting it, consider getting test strips online or from a harm reduction program. Carry naloxone (Narcan) to reverse overdoses. Don't use alone so someone can help if you go out.
Xylazine causes serious skin problems. These can happen anywhere on the body and don't heal quickly. And, xylazine can come on stronger than traditional dope and knock you out, so be mindful of your surroundings. It's best to avoid dope with xylazine. You might need medical attention to prevent long-term damage.
There are a lot of different substances in this sample. We don't know the harms that some of these can cause. Be careful and be prepared for unexpected reactions.
Fluorofentanyl is showing up recently. It's the result of different raw materials being used to make fentanyl. We don't know yet if it causes any specific problems.
Looks = brown oil/wax
Need free supplies and advice to keep you safe? Find your nearest harm reduction program at harmreduction.org
Major substances in graph:
- Peak 4.67 = N-phenylpropanamide
- Peak 6.13 = 1-phenyl-1-propanamine
- Peak 6.26 = caffeine
- Peak 6.38 = lidocaine
- Peak 6.78 = xylazine
- Peak 7.5 = cocaine
- Peak 8.27 = 4-ANPP
- Peak 8.43 = acetylcodeine
- Peak 8.49 = 6-monoacetylmorphine (6-MAM)
- Peak 8.78 = heroin
- Peak 8.94 = p-fluorofentanyl
- Peak 9.09 = fentanyl
Method(s): GCMS + Derivatized GCMS
Peaks that don't appear on the graph were detected using other advanced methods. If a peak appears on the graph but isn't listed above, then we reviewed it and determined it's unimportant. Contact us if you want details.
Lab Notes:
Record for Sample 300260 last updated 12 Aug 2022.
From High Point, North Carolina on 5/22/2022
Assumed to be heroin
This is a messy brew of 15 major substances:
But we found lots of contaminants too, with traces of dimethyl sulfone (methylsulfonylmethane MSM) + phenacetin + tramadol + phenethyl 4-ANPP + methyl ecgonidine (MED). Trace substances in small quantities can sometimes be harmless, but other times can cause health problems. If you have unexpected sensations, it may be due to these.
Fentanyl is potent and the amount changes by batch. If you weren't expecting it, consider getting test strips online or from a harm reduction program. Carry naloxone (Narcan) to reverse overdoses. Don't use alone so someone can help if you go out.
Xylazine causes serious skin problems. These can happen anywhere on the body and don't heal quickly. And, xylazine can come on stronger than traditional dope and knock you out, so be mindful of your surroundings. It's best to avoid dope with xylazine. You might need medical attention to prevent long-term damage.
There are a lot of different substances in this sample. We don't know the harms that some of these can cause. Be careful and be prepared for unexpected reactions.
Fluorofentanyl is showing up recently. It's the result of different raw materials being used to make fentanyl. We don't know yet if it causes any specific problems.
Looks = brown oil/wax
Need free supplies and advice to keep you safe? Find your nearest harm reduction program at harmreduction.org
Major substances in graph:
- Peak 4.67 = N-phenylpropanamide
- Peak 6.13 = 1-phenyl-1-propanamine
- Peak 6.26 = caffeine
- Peak 6.38 = lidocaine
- Peak 6.78 = xylazine
- Peak 7.5 = cocaine
- Peak 8.27 = 4-ANPP
- Peak 8.43 = acetylcodeine
- Peak 8.49 = 6-monoacetylmorphine (6-MAM)
- Peak 8.78 = heroin
- Peak 8.94 = p-fluorofentanyl
- Peak 9.09 = fentanyl
Method(s): GCMS + Derivatized GCMS
Peaks that don't appear on the graph were detected using other advanced methods. If a peak appears on the graph but isn't listed above, then we reviewed it and determined it's unimportant. Contact us if you want details.
Lab Notes:
Record for Sample 300260 last updated 12 Aug 2022.
From High Point, North Carolina on 5/22/2022
Assumed to be heroin
This is a messy brew of 15 major substances:
But we found lots of contaminants too, with traces of dimethyl sulfone (methylsulfonylmethane MSM) + phenacetin + tramadol + phenethyl 4-ANPP + methyl ecgonidine (MED). Trace substances in small quantities can sometimes be harmless, but other times can cause health problems. If you have unexpected sensations, it may be due to these.
Fentanyl is potent and the amount changes by batch. If you weren't expecting it, consider getting test strips online or from a harm reduction program. Carry naloxone (Narcan) to reverse overdoses. Don't use alone so someone can help if you go out.
Xylazine causes serious skin problems. These can happen anywhere on the body and don't heal quickly. And, xylazine can come on stronger than traditional dope and knock you out, so be mindful of your surroundings. It's best to avoid dope with xylazine. You might need medical attention to prevent long-term damage.
There are a lot of different substances in this sample. We don't know the harms that some of these can cause. Be careful and be prepared for unexpected reactions.
Fluorofentanyl is showing up recently. It's the result of different raw materials being used to make fentanyl. We don't know yet if it causes any specific problems.
Looks = brown oil/wax
Need free supplies and advice to keep you safe? Find your nearest harm reduction program at harmreduction.org
Major substances in graph:
- Peak 4.67 = N-phenylpropanamide
- Peak 6.13 = 1-phenyl-1-propanamine
- Peak 6.26 = caffeine
- Peak 6.38 = lidocaine
- Peak 6.78 = xylazine
- Peak 7.5 = cocaine
- Peak 8.27 = 4-ANPP
- Peak 8.43 = acetylcodeine
- Peak 8.49 = 6-monoacetylmorphine (6-MAM)
- Peak 8.78 = heroin
- Peak 8.94 = p-fluorofentanyl
- Peak 9.09 = fentanyl
Method(s): GCMS + Derivatized GCMS
Peaks that don't appear on the graph were detected using other advanced methods. If a peak appears on the graph but isn't listed above, then we reviewed it and determined it's unimportant. Contact us if you want details.
Lab Notes:
Record for Sample 300260 last updated 12 Aug 2022.