UPDATED: Reagent Instructions & Heatstroke Pamphlet
We've updated the contents, layout, and structure of our reagent instructions (for drug checking) as well as our
We've updated the contents, layout, and structure of our reagent instructions (for drug checking) as well as our
We've updated our reagent drug checking recommendations in light of new information. This post contains nuanced tips for using reagents correctly.
Although we do not agree with DEA claims that rainbow fentanyl is an attempt to target US children, the Sinaloa cartel's claim about it being harm reduction is also dubious.
Despite all the hype, the only way fentanyl can cause overdoses is if it is injected, snorted, or otherwise ingested.
A (very) deep dive into all the ins and outs of why someone might lose consciousness at an event.
An emergency text went out at Electric Forest 2022 claiming that fentanyl-laced mushrooms were causing ODs. We wrote this guide on how to figure out if a claim about drugs is legit.
The verdict: Injection attacks (being unconsensually stabbed and dosed with a drug) are extremely improbable at best.
A round light blue pill with “A” over “215” separated by a break line was sold in Philadelphia, PA as oxycodone A 215; contains fentanyl, analogues, gabapentin.
A round blue pill with “M” in a box on one side was sold online as oxycodone 30mg, but actually contains exclusively fentanyl and 4-ANPP.
We want to ensure that our community understands the true purpose of Test It! alerts - it's more than just being aware of the drug market.