Molly: Get The Facts

Answer: Knowledge is power. You know that - that's why you're here. In fact, you're already far ahead of most people, as you've taken the time to search up this drug, and learn about it. Nice job. Now keep learning.

Answer: Molly is a slang term for a drug called MDMA. However, illegal drugs are unregulated, and dealers often sell fake Molly. Over a few year period, tested Molly only contained MDMA 13% of the time. This is one of the largest safety risks of "Molly" and can be reduced with drug testing kits.

Answer: Molly is a slang term for MDMA, sold as powder or capsules containing powder. Ecstasy is a slang term for MDMA sold as pressed pills or tablets. MDMA is the shortened version of the chemical name 3,4-Methylenedioxymethamphetamine, a psychoactive drug.

Answer: Again, the caveat here is that Molly sold on the street is often fake - it's not real MDMA. That said, real MDMA can make users feel that the world is perfect, with strong euphoria, and increased ability to understand both other people and themselves.

Answer: *Most* Molly sold between 2009 and 2013 was fake - and the side effects of pure MDMA are different to the side effects of fake Molly. Pure MDMA side effects include anxiety, dizziness, and feeling cold during use (about 3-7 hours).

Answer: Follow harm reduction principles. You can both reduce the risk of any side effects, and possible enjoyment and benefits.

Answer: Fake Molly generally synthetic cathinones like Methylone. Real Molly would contain only MDMA.

Answer: Buy 2 test kits. They are really cheap.

Answer: Pure Molly, i.e. MDMA, is in FDA Phase 3 trials, possibly to be made into a medicine for treating Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. For example, MDMA appears to be safe and effective in therapeutic settings for treating PTSD in war veterans. MDMA is not yet a legal medicine, but hopefully will be approved by 2021. Donations are needed from wealthy philanthropists.