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 Nasal Spray; No fentanyl; |
|---|---|
| Usage | 1. Position Your Head: Sit or stand upright. Tilt your head slightly forward (look slightly down at your feet). Avoid tilting your head back, as this causes the liquid to run down your throat. 2. Close One Nostril: Use your finger to gently press shut the nostril you aren’t spraying first. 3. Insert the Nozzle: Insert the tip of the spray bottle into the open nostril, pointing it slightly outward toward the outer corner of your eye or the top of your ear on that side (away from the center wall or septum of your nose). • Tip: Aiming away from your septum prevents nasal irritation and nosebleeds. 4. Spray and Breathe Gently: Press down on the pump to release the spray while gently breathing in through your nose. • Do not snort hard or inhale deeply—gentle breathing keeps the spray inside your nasal cavity. 5. Exhale: Breathe out through your mouth. 6. Repeat: Repeat the steps for the other nostril if prescribed or needed. |
| ⚠️ 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 | Sold as liquid |
| 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.


Reviews
There are no reviews yet.