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🔗 MergedComparePsychonautWikiTripSitPharmacology

How the databases line up — = agree, partial, differ. In lists, shared items appear in every source and unique ones in only one (matched case-insensitively).

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PsychonautWikiTripSitPharmacology
Classification
Class / category
Also known as
MDPVBath SaltsNRG-1
bath_salts
Safety
Dangerous interactions
Unsafe interactions
Dose · Oral
Threshold2 mg2 mg=
Light4–8 mg4–10 mg
Common8–14 mg8–15 mg
Strong14–25 mg12–25 mg
Heavy25 mg+
Dose · Insufflated
Threshold1 mg
Light2–5 mg
Common5–11 mg
Strong10–20 mg
Dose · Rectal
Threshold1 mg
Light3–8 mg
Common6–12 mg
Strong10–25 mg
Duration
Onset15–30 minutes
Total2–7 hours
After-effects2–48 hours2–48 hours=
Pharmacology

Dose at a glance

Each database's primary-route ladder on one shared scale — see where ranges line up or shift.

PsychonautWiki oral
TripSit Insufflated
031.25 mg
LightCommonStrongHeavy

PsychonautWiki summary

MDPV may cause psychosis, mania and addiction at a significantly higher rate than other stimulants. Due to its unusually long duration, extreme potency, and compulsive nature, it is strongly discouraged to abuse this substance in high doses, multiple days in a row, or in combination with other drugs known to increase the risk of psychosis. MDPV is one of several designer drugs that has been sold as "bath salt" both in the US and in Europe; In a four-year period between September 2009 and August 2013, the European Union (EU) reported a concerningly high number of MDPV-related deaths, reaching 99.[1]

TripSit summary

MDPV is a potent, and extremely compulsive synthetic euphoric stimulant, which shares some empathogenic effects with MDMA. Has a reputation for causing psychosis. MDPV has been found in products sold as "bath salts", "plant food/fertilizer", and in some "ecstasy."

Fact-sheets from PsychonautWiki. Harm-reduction reference only — not medical advice.