DMAA
Stimulant
Also known as methylhexanamine, this sympathetomimetic drug was developed as a nasal decongestant by Eli Lilly in the 1940s. It has been used as a weight loss aid and missold as a dietary supplement and component of some energy drinks. Carries a risk of heart attack, stroke and other life-threatening cardiovascular issues.
Dose and effect data: PsychonautWiki (CC BY-SA 4.0) and TripSit (PolyForm Noncommercial 1.0.0). Not covered by PsychonautWiki — data comes from TripSit. Less-used substance: fewer independent sources, so treat these numbers with extra caution.
Before you dose
Dose
Published population range
No weight-based model for this substance — published ranges only.
Check an amount you already have
Expected effects
- Stimulation
- Focus
- Energy (used in pre-workout supplements)
Possible side effects
- Marked blood-pressure rise
- Cardiac events including fatalities
- Stroke reported
- Banned in many countries for good reason
Harm reduction
- Test your substance. Cocaine, amphetamine and MDMA powders are routinely cut with fentanyl or nitazenes, and stimulant pills are frequently counterfeits.
- Do not mix stimulants with each other, with alcohol, or with MAOIs, SSRIs or tramadol - the cardiovascular and serotonin risks compound.
- Watch body temperature. Overheating and dehydration cause more stimulant emergencies than heart attacks do. Take breaks, cool down with water and air, and sip (do not gulp) fluids.
- Eat and sleep. Sleep deprivation plus stimulants is the standard route into stimulant psychosis.
- Do not re-dose compulsively. Set a maximum before you start, and give it to someone else to hold you to.
- Chest pain, severe headache, one-sided weakness, slurred speech or fainting are medical emergencies. Call for help immediately.
- Nasal use damages the septum and sinuses; chronic use causes permanent damage that does not heal.
Sources
• TripSit wiki — DMAA (PolyForm Noncommercial)
https://wiki.tripsit.me
Dosina is educational harm-reduction information, not medical advice. Doses are population ranges from published sources and cannot account for your tolerance, health conditions or what is actually in your substance. Possession and use may be illegal where you live.