Etizolam

Etizolam has a range of potential risks:

• Some have been shown to cause short-term memory loss and big doses can make a user forgetful and make them overly sleepy.
• They can be highly addictive.
• People who are addicted to tranquillisers can experience nasty withdrawal symptoms, which can include decreased concentration, tremors, nausea, vomiting, headaches, anxiety, panic attacks and depression. Very uncomfortable bodily sensations can also develop, including fitting which in severe cases can be fatal.
• Sudden withdrawal after big doses or from some specific drugs can cause panic attacks and fits.
• Some people crush or melt tranquillisers that come as tablets or capsules, so that they can be injected. This is extremely dangerous and sometimes fatal. The chalk in the tablets is a major cause of collapsed veins which can lead to infection and abscess. Injecting gel capsules can also be particularly dangerous, as the gel can solidify inside the blood vessels,
• Etizolam is more potent. Take too much and you might fall into a deep sleep or lose your coordination and accidently hurt yourself or others or, in extreme circumstances, your breathing may become so shallow that it becomes fatal.

If the etizolam has been prescribed by a doctor and obtained from a pharmacy, the purity will be very high and the doses consumed will be predictable. If it has been sourced illegally you cannot be sure what is in it and what affect it will have.

• Some volatile substances are covered by the 2016 Psychoactive Substances Act, which means it’s illegal to give away or sell.

• There’s no penalty for possession, unless you’re in prison.

• Supply and production can get you up to 7 years in prison, an unlimited fine or both.