# gas station heroin

Florida lawmakers move to prohibit ‘gas station heroin’ » An emergency ban of tianeptine took effect last year. Now, legislators want to write it into state law. Tampabay.com

Know the Dangers of ‘Gas Station Heroin’ » Tianeptine, or “gas station heroin,” is an addictive and potentially deadly opioid that consumers have been warned to avoid — yet it can still be found on store shelves. An addiction expert explains the facts about this dangerous substance. Health.clevelandclinic.org

Gas Station Heroin: Dangers & Public Health Concerns » Gas station heroin is a slang term for products that contain tianeptine. Find out how it works and why officials say it’s so dangerous. Bocarecoverycenter.com

‘Gas-station heroin’ sold as dietary supplement alarms health officials » Tianeptine, found at convenience stores and online, can mimic an opioid. It is among a growing class of substances that are difficult to control. Seattletimes.com

Growing Danger Of ‘Gas Station Heroin’: Kentucky Latest State To Ban Tianeptine—Opioid-Like Drug Sold In Groceries » The CDC said tianeptine, an antidepressant, has the potential to be abused by former opiate drug users. Forbes.com

What is Gas Station Heroin? Tianeptine Dangers & Side Effects » Gas station heroin is a slang term for tianeptine, a dietary supplement that is sold at some gas stations under brand names like ZaZa. Movingmountainsrecovery.com

r/EverythingScience on Reddit: 'Gas station heroin' sold as 'elixir' prompts health warning » Posted by u/Odd-Ad1714 - 907 votes and 112 comments Reddit.com

What You Should Know About 'Gas Station Heroin' » Gas station heroin is a term used to describe a dangerous synthetic opioid drug that is sold in some gas stations and convenience stores. The recent popularity of this drug has caused several states to ban the sale of the drug. Louisvillerecoverycenter.com

Addictive ‘gas station heroin’ mimics the effects of opioid withdrawal » Tianeptine is a non-FDA approved drug that’s being sold in convenience stores and gas stations across New Jersey. Whyy.org