Lidocaine is an amide-type local anaesthetic that is also used as a class Ib antiarrhythmic.
Forms of appearance:
Tablets, powder or as a spray or ointment.
Lidocaine is used as an extender for cocaine in order to improve the subjectively perceptible quality of the diluted cocaine due to its anesthetic effect.
Like all local anaesthetics, lidocaine can produce the typical side effects; these include effects in the central nervous system (such as restlessness, seizures, etc.), the heart (arrhythmia), drop in blood pressure and allergic reactions.
Long-term risks:
It can lead to paralysis of the central nervous system and blockage of the cardiac excitation conduction system and can therefore be fatal.
If possible, have your cocaine chemically analysed.
Refrain from mixed consumption, as unknown and unpleasant interactions may occur.
Like all local anaesthetics, lidocaine can produce the typical side effects; these include effects in the central nervous system (such as restlessness, seizures, etc.), the heart (arrhythmia), drop in blood pressure and allergic reactions.
Take regular breaks from cocaine use. Also to minimise the risks of lidocaine.