Quick info

6-(2-aminopropyl)benzofuran belongs to the New Psychoactive Substances and is structurally related to entactogens such as MDA, MDMA, 5-APB and 5-MAPB.
The effects are comparable to those of MDA and MDMA, which include disinhibition, muscle relaxation, and emotional euphoria. The increased empathy and sociability is stronger and more consistent with the use of 6-APB than with comparable substances, but quickly levels off as tolerance increases. In addition to the stimulating effect, it also has a relaxing effect. Overall, however, it is experienced as far less stimulating than MDMA, for example, and rather leads to a pronounced "couch-locking" effect (strong sedation). Physically, there can be a strong, euphoric tingling sensation that radiates throughout the body and can lead to immobility. Increased visual perception of colors and patterns is also common.
Onset of effect
Swallowed: after 60-120 minutes
Snuffed: after a few minutes
Duration of action
Swallowed: 7-10 hours
Snuffed: 3-5 hours
Swallowed:
Light: 30-60 mg
Medium: 60-90 mg
Strong: 90-120 mg
Snorted (not recommended, 6-APB burns very strongly in the nose):
Light: 20-40 mg
Medium: 40-80 mg
Strong: 80-110 mg
Appearances
In powder form
Refrain from the use of 6-APB and other serotonin releasing substances such as MAOIs, MDMA, 4-FA, methamphetamine, methylone, 5-HTP and SSRIs/SNRIs. A life-threatening serotonin syndrome can occur!
Mixed use with 25x-NBOMe and 25x-NBOH can lead to excessive stimulation with panic attacks, seizures, mind spinning, increased blood pressure, vasoconstriction, and in severe cases can lead to heart failure.
Do not take tramadol if you use stimulants. Tramadol and stimulants can both cause strokes, which cumulates the risk.
Other potentially harmful combinations cannot be ruled out, as no scientifically based information on interactions is available.
There is little knowledge about new psychoactive substances. When you use them, you are exposing yourself to unknown risks. Have the substance analyzed in a drug checking. If this is not possible and you still want to use, then feel your way to the desired dose with small amounts.
If you decide to use, be as informed as possible about the specific substance and the appropriate dosage - pay attention to your basic mood and the environment in which you use (set and setting), even with NPS.
Do not buy a product with a fancy name without declaring the ingredient. Legal does not mean harmless.
Inform your friends about what and how much you have consumed.
Drink enough non-alcoholic beverages and get some fresh air in between.
Accept when the effect runs out, don't add to it right away.
Refrain from mixed consumption, as interactions are dangerous and unexplored.
Take regular breaks from consumption.
People with high blood pressure, heart problems, hyperthyroidism, liver and kidney disease, or circulatory problems should not take New Psychoactive Substances.
Refrain from the use of 6-APB and other serotonin releasing substances such as MAOIs, MDMA, 4-FA, methamphetamine, methylone, 5-HTP and SSRIs/SNRIs. A life-threatening serotonin syndrome can occur!
Mixed use with 25x-NBOMe and 25x-NBOH can lead to excessive stimulation with panic attacks, seizures, mind spinning, increased blood pressure, vasoconstriction, and in severe cases can lead to heart failure.
Do not take tramadol if you use stimulants. Tramadol and stimulants can both cause strokes, which cumulates the risk.
Other potentially harmful combinations cannot be ruled out, as no scientifically based information on interactions is available.
If you or someone else needs urgent help after taking drugs or alcohol, call an ambulance on 144. Tell the emergency responders everything you know.
It could save lives.