Heroine

Buy Heroine Online

Also known as: Black tar, Brown sugar, China white, H, Horse, Junk, Ska, Skunk, Smack, and White Horse.

Heroine is a very addictive drug made from morphine, a psychoactive (mind-altering) substance taken from the resin of the seed pod of the opium poppy plant.

Heroine’s color and look depend on how it is made and what else it may be mixed with. It can be white or brown powder, or a black, sticky substance called “black tar heroin.”

Heroin is part of a class of drugs called opioids. Other opioids include some prescription pain relievers, such as codeine, oxycodone (OxyContin), and hydrocodone (e.g. Vicodin).

Heroine use and overdose deaths have dramatically increased over the last decade. This increase is related to the growing number of people misusing prescription opioid pain relievers like OxyContin and Vicodin.

Some people who become addicted to those drugs switch to heroin because it produces similar effects but is cheaper and easier to get.

In fact, most people who use heroin report they first misused prescription opioids, but it is a small percentage of people who switch to heroin.

The numbers of people misusing prescription drugs is so high, that even a small percentage translates to hundreds of thousands of heroin users.

Even so, some research suggests about one-third of heroin users in treatment simply started with heroin. Maybe they were mistakenly told that only one use cannot lead to addiction. Both heroine and opioid pill use can lead to addiction and overdose.

How Heroine is Used

Heroine is mixed with water and injected with a needle. It can also be sniffed, smoked, or snorted. People who use heroin sometimes combine it with other drugs, such as alcohol or cocaine (a “speedball”), which can be particularly dangerous and raise the risk of overdose.

Heroine.

Heroin was first synthesized legally from morphine (which came from opium) in the late 1800s. The Bayer Company of Germany was the first to introduce heroin in the U.S.

However, by the early 1900s addiction and abuse were widespread, and by 1924 federal law made all heroin use illegal in the U.S.

Methods of use

Heroin is most often injected intravenously (IV), however, it may also be:

• vaporized (“smoked”)
• sniffed (“snorted”)
• used as a suppository
• orally ingested.

Smoking and sniffing heroin do not produce a “rush” as quickly or as intensely as IV injection.

Oral ingestion does not usually lead to a “rush”, but use in suppository form may have intense euphoric effects. Heroin can be addictive by any given route.