POPPERS WITH STRONG ACTIVE INGREDIENT FOR HOT GAY SEX

If the term active ingredient in poppers feels a bit vague to you, but you already know what poppers are in general, then read on for what you should know. Because the when, where, with whom, and how they’re used might already be clear to you. Others know little to nothing about it — but have heard of it.

Active ingredient in poppers – what are the ingredients & what are poppers made of?

The ingredients in poppers consist of a liquid made from chemicals from the alkyl nitrite family. Amyl nitrite (also called isoamyl nitrite) is the ester of the aliphatic alcohol isoamyl alcohol with nitrous acid. Chemically, it belongs to the same group as 1-pentyl nitrite, 1-butyl nitrite, isobutyl nitrite, isopropyl nitrite, and ethyl nitrite. It is considered an inhalant and produces a vasodilating effect in the body, which relaxes smooth muscle and lowers blood pressure — making it a vasodilator.

• Pentyl Nitrite (CAS 463-04-7): In most of our products we mainly use this compound, as it is considered to pose a lower health burden
• N-Pentanol (CAS 71-41-0)
• Hexyl nitrite (CAS 638-51-7): A newer molecule from manufacturer C in Canada. It shows a comparable or potentially lower health burden than (CAS 463-04-7).
• Isopentyl Nitrite (CAS 110-46-3)
• Isopentanol (CAS 123-51-3)
• Isopropyl Nitrite (CAS 541-42-4): Today, isopropyl nitrite is the primary active ingredient in many aromas, after previously used isobutyl nitrite was banned in the European Union due to its carcinogenic classification. Suspected of causing methemoglobinemia — currently being researched.
• Isopropanol (CAS 67-63-0)

To understand how the active ingredient in poppers unfolds, it helps to understand in general what substances can do. Psychoactive substances that affect a person’s mental state can also have different effects depending on mood or the environment they’re in. This is often referred to as set and setting:  

• Set: a person’s mindset, previous experiences with psychoactive substances, and expectations about what will happen. For example, feelings like joy, sadness, or anger can be amplified when someone drinks alcohol — and if someone already feels anxious, that anxiety may be intensified by cannabis use.
• Setting: the environment in which a person consumes a psychoactive substance — whether it feels familiar, who they are with, whether they’re indoors or outdoors, the kind of music and lighting, etc. For example, using psychoactive substances in a calm, quiet, relaxed environment can feel very different from using them in a loud, crowded place.

Accordingly, alkyl nitrites — the composition of poppers — can affect each person differently, depending on:  

• height, weight, and general health condition
• whether the person is used to using them
• whether other medications/substances are taken at the same time
• the amount used
• the strength of the substance
• environment (where it’s used)
• how much fresh air is inhaled during use
• the level of physical activity before and after inhalation 

In general, the active ingredient in poppers contains alkyl nitrites — a chemical compound made of nitrogen, oxygen, and alkyl groups. An alkyl group is a carbon chain with hydrogen atoms attached, and the number of carbon atoms matters because it determines the boiling point of the substance. Too few carbons and the liquid evaporates too easily; too many and it won’t evaporate at all. The ideal number is four or five carbons, which results in butyl or amyl nitrites. When the nitrites evaporate and the vapor is inhaled, the human body converts these chemicals into nitric oxide, which relaxes and widens blood vessels — lowering blood pressure. The active ingredient in poppers can increase arousal and sexual experience by intensifying sensations and making orgasms feel stronger and longer. Users also report that aromas can create a sense of well-being and boost libido. They’re also used to make sex easier, since they can lower inhibitions. Because they relax the sphincter muscle (the muscle in the anus), active ingredients in poppers can also make it easier to be penetrated or fisted.

Amyl poppers – the classic poppers based on amyl nitrite

Amyl nitrite, better described as a substance, is one of the best-known active ingredients in poppers and historically the one that stayed the longest in the iconic brown bottles. Due to legal restrictions and bans, depending on the country, other active ingredients in poppers (listed above) had to be used instead. Many users describe the effects of amyl nitrite as very pleasant, with hardly any side effects, and as a slow, smooth high that lasts longer. Because of bans and substitute formulas, it’s important to make sure you’re buying genuine amyl-based poppers.

When the vapor of the active ingredient is inhaled, it quickly enters the bloodstream via mouth, throat, and lungs and causes an intense but short-lived sensation that usually lasts 2–5 minutes — including:  

• an initial “rush” of euphoria
• flushing of the face
• increased heart rate
• dizziness
• warming sensations
• feelings of arousal
• involuntary muscle relaxation, especially of the anal and vaginal sphincter 

Because of the active ingredient, you may feel warmth, dizziness, and a pounding heart, plus flushing of the face and body. Inhibitions can drop, pain perception can decrease, touch can feel more intense, sexual pleasure can increase, and muscles can relax. The “rush” is often described as a dizzy, euphoric wave, frequently paired with warmth and sometimes a pulsing feeling in the head. Some people have also reported difficulty getting or maintaining an erection after using the active ingredient.

Side effects of the active ingredient in poppers

One of the most common side effects of the active ingredient in poppers is headaches. Unpleasant flushing of the face and neck can also occur. Some users report nausea after using aromas. For some people, aromas can cause dizziness or fainting. Chemical burns can also occur if the liquid comes into contact with the skin — in that case, rinse immediately with cold water. Because the active ingredient can irritate the skin, it may cause irritation and burns that usually disappear after a few days. Contact with the eyes is very painful and requires immediate first aid by flushing with plenty of water. If symptoms persist, users should see a doctor as soon as possible. 

Common side effects and risks of the active ingredient in poppers: 

• Dizziness or lightheadedness, especially when standing up from lying or sitting
• Rapid pulse 
• Flushing of the face and neck 
• Nausea or vomiting
• Restlessness
• Headaches
• Low blood pressure
• Slowed breathing
• Skin irritation
• Blurred vision
• Nosebleeds
• Heart palpitations
• Anemia
• Brain damage
• Loss of consciousness
• Fainting
• Eye problems

If an active ingredient in poppers doesn’t suit you, feels too weak, or gives you side effects that are too strong, switch the formula and try a different aroma. It’s very important to us that you use aromas responsibly. We really appreciate you taking the time to read this text carefully.