4-HO-MET

Safety profile
Category: Psychedelic, Tryptamine, Synthetic
Main effects: Comparable to other psychedelic tryptamines (e.g. psilocin, 4-aco-DMT): Open/closed-eye visuals, Distorted sense of time, Philosophical insights, Possible ego-loss or contact with non-human entities
Side effects: There are anecdotal reports of body tremors and elevated heart rate. Anxiety, confusion, and motor impairment are among possible side effects as with many psychedelics. Some users report slight hypoxia at higher doses.

Brief overview - What is 4-HO-MET?

4-hydroxy-N-methyl-N-ethyltryptamine, aka Metocin; is a synthetic psychedelic tryptamine.

Metocin was first synthesized by Alexander Shulgin as detailed in his book TiHKAL. It has a short history of human use and should be approached cautiously. No deaths have been reported, though some users report elevated heart rate and body tremors. There is no evidence of physical dependence. Metocin is an analog of psilocin (4-HO-DMT) and is described as being similar in effect.

Chemical and physical properties

Iprocin or 4-hydroxy-N,N-diisopropyltryptamine

Identifiers

CAS number - 77872-41-4

ChemSpider - 10513072

Chemical data

Formula - C13H18N2O

Mol. mass - 218.29 g/mol

Dosages and consumption methods

The doses presented here are from erowid.org. It is always best to start with smaller doses and work your way up incrementally in future experiments.

Metocin is generally taken orally, though there are reports of insufflation, but the proper dosing guideline for this route is more speculative than by mouth.

-Orally

Threshold - 2-8 mg

Light - 5-10 mg

Common - 8-15 mg

Strong - 10-20 mg

Heavy - 25+ mg