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It is a syntheic opioid similar to mophine but it is much more powerful. It can be prescribed by a doctor and also used illegally. It is used as a medicine to treat pain or for patients who have developed a tolerance to other opoids. Fentanyl is 80 times as potent as mophine.

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Fentanyl: C₂₂H₂₈N₂O

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Fentanyl was first developed in 1959 by Janssen Pharmaceutica to be used as an anesthetic for heart surgeries and a pain reliever. In the 1990s, the fentanyl patch was created for pain relief.

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Opioids are the most common drugs involved in drug overdose. It is so strong that enough can easily kill you. It is also very easy to become addicted because of its high potentcy. Once addicted, it is very difficult to stop using. When people use it to feel pleasure so often, it becomes more difficult to feel pleasure from anything besides use of the drug.

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Teens should be aware of the dangers that Fentanyl pose if it is used. During teenage years, youths tend to want to/ may be pressured into experimenting with different drugs. It's important to know the strength of drugs they could potentially be exposed to. If they aren't aware, it is possible that they may misuse that substance to the point of accidental overdose, which would be very bad. So, it is good to know the facts before you use a drug.

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Euphoria followed by depression or confusion

Slowed heart rate and breathing

Weakness and trouble walking

Stiffness of muscles

Dizziness

Fainting

Shaking

Slurred speech

Drowsiness

Nausea and vomiting

Itching and scratching

Pinpoint pupils

Hallucinations

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Fentanyl can be mixed with other street drugs (this makes it dangerous because you may not know exactly what or how much of it you are taking). It can be smuggled to the U.S. from China since drugs are not highly regulated there.

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Davis, Kathleen. "Everything You Need to Know About Fentanyl." Medical News Today, edited by Alan Carter, 22 Jan. 2019, www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/308156.php.

"Fentanyl." National Institute on Drug Abuse, Feb. 2019, www.drugabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/fentanyl.

"Fentanyl." PubChem, pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/fentanyl#section=3D-Conformer.

Hull, Megan, editor. "The History and Trafficking of Fentanyl." The Recovery Village, 29 Mar. 2019, www.therecoveryvillage.com/fentanyl-addiction/where-does-fentanyl-come-from/#gref.

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It can be prescribed by a doctor. It can be used to treat pain. Patients who have built a tolerance to other opioid substances may use fentanyl.

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What is it used for (Desired Affects)?  

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What is it used for (Desired Affects)?  

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The use of Fentanyl produces and increase in dopamine levels that put the user into a state of relaxation, relieves pain, decreases the perception of suffering, and promotes a feeling of euphoria. Generallly, the result of using fentanyl is a high.

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Fentanyl is a highly addictive drug. There is a risk of dependency, tolerance, abuse, and addiction with fentanyl use.

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Tango and Cash

Murder 8

China White

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China Girl