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U-47700 Facts

Opioid; Depressant; Benzamide; Mu-opioid receptor agonist

Dose and durationby route · individual sensitivity varies

Insufflated(mg)
Threshold< 1 mgLight4 – 6 mgCommon6 – 8 mgStrong8 – 10 mgHeavy10+ mg

Starts in 5 – 10 minLasts 2 – 3 hoursAfter-effects 2 – 4 hours

Body and dependence

Acute toxicity
High
Chronic toxicity
Moderate
Physical dependence
High
Psychological dependence
High
Withdrawal
Severe · medical supervision
Compulsive redosing
High

Tolerance

Builds
Rapid
Fully resets after
1.5 weeks
Carries over to
morphine; heroin; fentanyl; oxycodone; methadone; buprenorphine; all opioids

Effectslikely at a common dose

Body
Pain suppression; Pupil constriction; Sedation; Bodily heaviness; Body high; Tactile euphoria; Muscle relaxation; Constipation; Breathing alteration; +12 possible, including Nausea, Dizziness, Motor control impairment
Thinking
Cognitive impairment; Cognitive fatigue; +13 possible, including Analysis suppression, Information processing suppression, Decision impairment
Feeling
Euphoria; Anxiety suppression; +1 possible
Self
Craving; +4 possible, including Communication suppression, Social disconnection
Time
none likely · 2 possible, including Temporal disorientation

Who shouldn't take it

Absolute
Respiratory compromise (COPD, asthma, sleep apnea); Pregnancy; Concurrent CNS depressant use; Opioid-naive status at above-threshold doses
Relative
Significant hepatic impairment; CYP3A4 inhibitor co-administration

Combinations62 recorded

Lethal (6)
Benzodiazepines, Barbiturates; GHB, Baclofen; GHB, GBL; Ketamine; Local anesthetics; Tramadol
Dangerous (28)
Alpha-2 adrenergic receptor antagonist; Amphetamines; Anticholinergics; Antihistamines; Antipsychotics; Benzodiazepines; Buprenorphine, Kratom; Cannabis, THC; Clonidine, Guanfacine; Gabapentin, Pregabalin; MAOIs; MDMA, Amphetamines; MDMA, MDA; Naltrexone; NRIs; SNRIs; SSRIs; Stimulants; Synthetic cannabinoids; THC; Caffeine; CBD; Glutamate modulator; Huperzine A; and 4 more, see full page
Caution (19)
See full page: psychedex.org/substances/u-47700
Not graded (9)
Not listed never means safe.

Seek help immediately if

  • Unresponsive / can't be woken, even to a firm sternal rub
  • Slow, shallow, or stopped breathing
  • Pinpoint pupils
  • Blue/grey lips, fingertips, or skin (cyanosis)
  • Limp body; pale, clammy skin
  • Choking or gurgling sounds ("death rattle")
  • Slow, erratic, or absent pulse

What to do

  1. Try to wake them — shout their name, firm sternal rub
  2. Call emergency services immediately
  3. Administer naloxone if available
  4. Give rescue breaths (or CPR if there is no pulse)
  5. Place them in the recovery position
  6. Stay with them; re-dose naloxone every 2–3 minutes if there is no response
Reversal agent
Naloxone (Narcan) — opioid antagonist. May require repeated doses; its effect can wear off before the opioid does.

With prompt naloxone and rescue breathing, reversal is usually rapid. Because naloxone can wear off before the opioid — especially with long-acting opioids (methadone) or high-potency ones (fentanyl) — a period of monitoring is needed even after the person revives.

988 Suicide & Crisis LifelineFireside Project: 62-FIRESIDE

psychedex.org/substances/u-47700 · Version r1 · Not medical adviceValues as of
On the printout