No, although similar in the fact that they are both NDMA receptor antagonists, PCP(Phencyclidine) is a completely different chemical then ketamine. No, although similar in the fact that they are both NDMA receptor antagonists, PCP(Phencyclidine) is a completely different chemical then ketamine.
Ketamine and triple c's
Methoxydine (4-MeO-PCP) is an anesthetic drug similar to ketamine. Like ketamine it can produce hallucinations.
yes, but it is out of your system with in 3 - 7 days
It could happen for large ammounts of dxm which are sometimes confused as pcp, also ketamine can show up as pcp in cheap drug tests
its a type of anesthetic or like ketamine very strong hallucinogenic , nothing like heroin
A few that can are Salvia and Nitrous. I have heard that disassociatives such as DXM, PCP, and Ketamine do but can not verify.
PCP is a dissociative anesthetic and hallucinogen.
Ketamine was initially developed as a safer alternative to phencyclidine (PCP) for use as a general anesthetic. It was found to have rapid-acting properties and lower risk of respiratory depression compared to other anesthetics, making it a valuable tool in surgery and emergency medicine. Additionally, ketamine has since been explored for its potential in treating depression, PTSD, and chronic pain.
ketamine
It has always been classified as a drug. In the US it was added to the list of Controlled Substances in August of 1999.
Ketamine was first synthesized in 1962 by researchers at Parke-Davis, a pharmaceutical company based in Michigan, United States. Initially developed as a replacement for phencyclidine (PCP), ketamine was first used as an anesthetic during the Vietnam War before gaining popularity for its analgesic and sedative properties.