Glaucine HBr
Aporphine alkaloid, antitussive (cough suppressant), and hallucinogen
Description
Glaucine
Glaucine is a naturally occurring novel psychedelic substance of the aporphine class found in Glaucium Flavum. Glaucine has one stereocenter, therefore it has two stereoisomers, where (S)-Glaucine is a 5-HT2A agonist and (R)-Glaucine is a 5-HT2 positive allosteric modulator. Its psychedelic effects are believed to be produced by its interaction with serotonin receptors like most psychedelics do, but also has clinically significant interactions at D1 and α1 receptors as an antagonist, and inhibits MOA to a moderate degree.[5] Glaucine has a close relative found in Blue Lotus (Nymphaea nouchali) called apomorphine. It is both psychedelic as well as sedating, but the sedation is more similar to that of opioids than psilocybin, a generally sedating psychedelic. It is most commonly consumed orally.
Glaucine is rarely sold on the streets and almost exclusively distributed as a legal alternative to more common psychedelics, where it is commonly used for recreational and entheogenic purposes. It was and still is a very uncommon and unheard of substance with sparing experiences on the internet.
Technical Data
| Glaucine | |
|---|---|
| Amount | 1g |