Cocaine is a powerful, highly addictive stimulant drug made from the leaves of the Erythroxylum coca plant native to South America.
| Listed ingredient / strength | Cocaine Wash ; No fentanyl; A “coke wash” (or cocaine wash) most commonly refers to a purification process—typically an acetone wash—used to remove adulterants, cutting agents, and impurities from street cocaine. |
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| Usage | Cocaine usually appears as a fine, white crystal powder or as a solid rock form (“crack”). • Snorting (Nasal Inhalation): The powder form is inhaled through the nose, absorbing into the bloodstream via nasal tissue. • Smoking: Solid forms of cocaine (crack cocaine) are heated to produce vapors that are inhaled into the lungs, causing an almost immediate high. • Injection: The powder is dissolved in water and injected directly into a vein. • Oral / Topical: Occasionally rubbed onto gums or ingested, though this leads to slower absorption. |
| ⚠️ Effect | Cocaine acts by blocking the reuptake of dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin in the brain, flooding the central nervous system with neurotransmitters. Desired / Psychological Effects • Intense euphoria and heightened mood • Increased energy, alertness, and mental clarity • Increased confidence or grandiosity • Hypersensitivity to sight, sound, and touch Physical Effects • Rapid or irregular heart rate • Elevated blood pressure and body temperature • Constricted blood vessels • Dilated pupils • Decreased appetite and reduced need for sleep |
| Texture | Chunks may also contain loose powder or crystals |
| Canadian regulatory status | Cocaine is controlled under Schedule I of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act. Sale, possession and production are illegal unless specifically authorized; this item is not verified as an authorized medical product. |
Established Medical Uses
Cocaine may have a limited role as a local anaesthetic in specific regulated clinical products and settings. That context does not establish a storefront powder, flavoured product or nasal spray as safe, authorized or therapeutic.
Authoritative sources:
Health Canada — Cocaine and crack
Department of Justice Canada — Controlled Drugs and Substances Act
Health Canada — Drug Product Database online query
Product-specific identity and label claims remain unverified unless stated otherwise.


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