At a Glance
| PCP | Diarylethylamines | |
|---|---|---|
| Class | Dissociatives | Dissociatives |
| Routes | insufflatedoralsmoked | |
| Effects | 44 documented | 7 documented |
Dosage
Only in PCP
insufflated
| Level | Dose |
|---|---|
| Threshold | 1 mg |
| Light | 2–4 mg |
| Common | 4–8 mg |
| Strong | 8–15 mg |
oral
| Level | Dose |
|---|---|
| Threshold | 1 mg |
| Light | 3–5 mg |
| Common | 5–10 mg |
| Strong | 10–15 mg |
smoked
| Level |
|---|
Duration
Only in PCP
insufflated
Afterglow
Onset: 3 min – 30 minCome Up: 30 min – 1.5 hrsPeak: 2 hrs – 3 hrsOffset: 1 hrs – 2 hrsAfterglow: 4 hrs – 48 hrs
Total: 4 hrs – 6 hrs
oral
Effects
Shared Effects6
Safety
Interaction: PCP + Diarylethylamines
No direct interaction data available between these substances. This does not mean the combination is safe.
PCP — Dangerous Interactions
Diarylethylamines — Dangerous Interactions
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between PCP and Diarylethylamines?
PCP is classified as a Dissociatives (Arylcyclohexylamines) while Diarylethylamines is classified as a Dissociatives . They share 6 effects in common, with 38 effects unique to PCP and 1 unique to Diarylethylamines.
Is it safe to combine PCP and Diarylethylamines?
There is no direct interaction data available for combining PCP and Diarylethylamines. This does not mean the combination is safe. Always exercise caution and research thoroughly.
Which is stronger, PCP or Diarylethylamines?
PCP and Diarylethylamines are typically administered via different routes, making a direct potency comparison difficult. They belong to different pharmacological profiles and should not be compared by dose alone.