Unlike the food and junk that you buy from the grocery store, the drugs you buy in the streets don’t have nutrition labels, much more a list of ingredients.
Simply put, there’s really no knowing what goes on into those drugs that you like to use so much. There’s also no knowing if the drug you’ve been using is the real deal, and if tomorrow, someone delivered you a batch of homemade ones instead.

Image source: luxury.rehabs.com
This is especially true when it comes to ecstasy, or also called molly.
What’s in your ecstasy?
For those who doesn’t know, ecstasy is actually a purer MDMA, which is an active ingredient in drugs that produces a euphoric feeling that draws people to the drug, especially at music festivals.
There has been countless drug-related deaths at music festivals around the world. One even just happened right here in the Philippines in the last Close-Up Forever Party. This makes you think about what you’re putting in your mouth.
Ecstasy and molly are being passed around in concerts, festivals and parties, like they’re just candies. And this is something to be alarmed about. In high doses, taking ecstasy can lead to hospitalization, even death. The risk becomes exponentially high when mixed with alcohol and the high-temperature and heat of the venue,
Here’s what could be in your ecstasy:
- MDEA and MDA are similar to MDMA, but has effects that last a shorter time than MDMA
- Amphetamine or speed
- LSD can cause hallucinations
- Caffeine
- Ephedrine can cause a racing heart and dry throat
- Ketamine, which produces different effects than ecstasy
- Aspirin, which is dangerous for those who have allergies
- Atropine, a dangerous drug in high doses
- 4-MTA, a dangerous drug that was find in pills that killed people in Holland and the UK
- DXM, which can cause problems when mixed with MDMA
Aside from these, there may also be toxic chemicals and household items that are mixed with the drug, especially since these days, there are many who just cook these drugs at home.
If you have an addiction to ecstasy, seek help immediately. Call or text us at Bridges of Hope at 09175098826.
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