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Early reports suggest MET is not habit-forming and the desire to use it can actually decrease with regular consumption. Like most psychedelics, it is most widely thought to be self-regulating.
The exact toxic dose is unknown. The toxicity of recreational MET use has not been studied in any scientific context.
MET was first documented in scientific literature in 1981, appearing in Michael Valentine Smith's book "Psychedelic Chemistry." The compound subsequently received a brief entry in Alexander Shulgin's 1997 publication "TiHKAL" (Tryptamines I Have Known and Loved), though it did not receive extensive…
Controlled under the Neue-psychoaktive-Stoffe-Gesetz (New Psychoactive Substances Act) as of July 18, 2019. Production, import with intent to distribute, administration to others, and trading are punishable offenses. Possession is prohibited but not subject to criminal penalty.
Controlled as a structural analogue of DMT under New Zealand's drug legislation.
Controlled under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 via a generic clause added in 1977 that covers tryptamine derivatives modified by alkyl substitution at the nitrogen atom of the side chain.
Designated as a controlled substance as of March 20, 2023.
Not listed under Buchstabe A, B, C, or D of Swiss controlled substances legislation. May be considered legal for possession.
MET is not specifically scheduled under the Controlled Substances Act. However, it may be considered a controlled substance analogue of DMT or DET, meaning sales for human consumption or possession with intent to ingest could potentially be prosecuted under the Federal Analogue Act.
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