1) Dexromethorphan Hydrobromide (
DM) is the
the cough suppressant ingredient in most
over the counter (
OTC ) cough medicines. It was introduced back in the late '60s as a substitute for
codiene, which was the the usual, frequently abused cough suppressant ingredient at the time (such as in
Robitussin AC, which was a combination of alcohol and codiene). DM is actually an analog of an
opiate ( Meaning that it was engineered from opiates), but does not register as an opiate, nor does it have any of the usual opiate characterictics, such as
anesthesia,
sedation or physical
withdrawl. So, if you're looking for an opiate high, you are looking in the wrong place. Technically, it's
molecular structure has been changed so much that its closest chemical cousin is actually Phenylcyclidine (PCP), but is little closer to Ketamine in it's effects. In the recreational sense, its an extremely powerful disassociative
hallucinogen of such potency that I would easily put it in the same
catagory of strength with LSD and mushrooms ( In fact , in some cases, and doses, I would consider it to be more powerful, but thats just me. Also, I had the privilege of getting most of the LSD in my life shipped from
Haite Street in San Francisco, so I know good LSD...), but with noticably different effects. I really could go on for pages and pages with what I have researched, experienced and tested with this drug, but for lack of space and the fact that I don't want to have to write for ten pages or more, the rest will be the important bullet points. Also, if you want the
whole kit and kaboodle on DM, look up William H.
White's FAQ on DM ( Or
DXM as they might call it, I forgot. For the Editors, this is a reference to document at a research site. If you have to, just delete the name and keep the rest, but it will make it hard for them to find it. Also, please
delete this part of this piece...) at Lycaeum ( Or Lyceaum ) .org. He did research that makes what I say look like it was written by a
kindergartener. I think its somewhere around 125 pages at this point, if I'm not mistaken.