Pink MDMA Powder Crystals is an drug that acts as both a stimulant and psychedelic, producing an energizing effect, as well as distortions in time and perception and enhanced enjoyment from tactile experiences.1,2 Typically, MDMA (an acronym for its chemical name 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine) is taken orally, usually in a tablet or capsule, and its effects last approximately 3 to 6 hours. The average reported dose is one to two tablets, Each tablet typically containing between 60 and 120 milligrams of MDMA.
Pink Mdma crystals
Molly is known to be the “pure” powder or crystal form of MDMA, short for 3,4- methylenedioxymethamphetamine, a man-made chemical drug used in Ecstasy pills. The drug is a stimulant often used at nightclubs and other all-night parties.
Effects. According to the NIDA, Molly has effects like other stimulants and often makes the user feel euphoric. Molly floods the brain with dopamine and serotonin, causing the “ecstasy” and euphoric highs related to the drug. Chronic users have reported feeling extremely depressed several days after periods of use.
It has a wide variety of side effects, though they vary person to person, including:
- Confusion
- Increased heart rate
- Sweating
- Dilated pupils
- Jaw clenching
- Hallucinating
- Disorganized or delusional thinking
- Memory impairment
- Convulsions
- Hypertension AND hypotension
- Inability to regulate body temperature
- Heart damage
- Hyperthermia
- Organ failure
- Panic attacks
- Seizures
- Coma
- Death
Molly is dangerous because of the toxic mix of unknown chemicals; users have no idea what they’re taking or at what dose.
Don’t Mix Molly or MDMA with alcohol or other drugs – even caffeine. MDMA dehydrates; adding alcohol and caffeine to the mix makes it worse. Molly is considered a stimulant. There is no way to know how your body will react to combining Molly with other drugs.
Stay hydrated – but not too much. Overheating causes a large percentage of medical emergencies, and deaths have occurred from heat stroke. Most of the other medical emergencies and deaths result from people drinking too much water too fast, which causes a fatal electrolyte imbalance in the body.