COMPOUNDS / GABAERGIC / GHB
GABAERGIC

GHB

HIGH RISK
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GHB · GAMMA-HYDROXYBUTYRATE · GAMMA-HYDROXYBUTYRIC ACID · Γ-HYDROXYBUTYRATE · SODIUM OXYBATE · XYREM · GAMMA-OH · LIQUID G · G · FANTASY · GEORGIA HOME BOY · GRIEVOUS BODILY HARM · LIQUID ECSTASY · LIQUID X · SCOOP · SOAP · GOOP
GABAergicCNS DepressantDate Rape DrugChemsexNarcolepsy TreatmentRecreational Drug

GHB is a CNS depressant with euphoric, sedative, and amnesic effects, used recreationally and implicated in drug-facilitated assault.

ROUTE / DOSAGE
LOW0.5-1g
STANDARD1-2.5g
HIGH2.5-4g
Note: Most common route; rapid absorption with effects within minutes
CYCLE
Max 2x per week no daily use
BIOAVAILABILITY
~25% oral (first-pass metabolism limits bioavailability dose-dependent)
ACTIVE DURATION
2-6h (subjective)
STORAGE
Store in original container at room temperature protect from moisture and light. Keep out of reach of children.
HALF-LIFE
20-60 min (plasma)
DURATION BREAKDOWN
Total2-6h
Onset5-30min
Come up10-20min
Peak1-2h
Offset1-2h
After effects1-4h
Duration varies by route, dose, and individual. Source: community reports.
§ 01 — EFFECTS
7 documented
Euphoria and disinhibition
Sedation and relaxation
Increased sociability
Enhanced tactile sensitivity
Dose-dependent CNS depression
Anterograde amnesia at higher doses
Sleep induction
§ 02 — RISKS
Respiratory depression and coma at high doses
Severe withdrawal syndrome including delirium requiring intensive care
High addiction potential with frequent relapse
Narrow margin between recreational and toxic doses
Cognitive and psychomotor impairment affecting driving ability
Drug-facilitated sexual assault risk due to sedative and amnesic properties
§ 03 — INTERACTIONS
No interaction with your stack
VIEW STACK
CAUTION
Nitrous
Amphetamines
MDMA
Cocaine
AVOID · DANGEROUS
Ketamine
MXE
DXM
PCP
Alcohol
Opioids
Tramadol
Benzodiazepines
§ 04 — SCIENCE

GHB is rapidly absorbed orally with effects seen within minutes and a half-life of 20-60 minutes. Metabolism is non-linear at higher doses, complicating dose-response predictions. The lethal dose is estimated at approximately 60 mg/kg, though individual sensitivity varies widely. Chronic use is associated with a severe withdrawal syndrome that can constitute a medical emergency, with benzodiazepines showing limited efficacy and high treatment resistance. Evidence for long-term cognitive effects remains limited but psychomotor and driving impairment are well-documented. Laboratory detection is complicated by GHB's endogenous nature and short detection window.

§ 06 — SOURCES
[1]
PubMed PMID 37343712
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov ↗
[2]
PubMed PMID 24001290
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov ↗
[3]
PubMed PMID 30251602
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov ↗
[4]
PubMed PMID 24350046
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov ↗
[5]
PubMed PMID 35173515
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov ↗
[6]
PubMed PMID 33892279
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov ↗
[7]
PubMed PMID 29366411
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov ↗
[8]
PubMed PMID 28763296
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov ↗
[9]
PsychonautWiki - GHB
psychonautwiki.org ↗
Disclaimer. Protokol.wiki is an informational reference. Nothing on this site is medical advice. Compounds listed may be unapproved, unregulated, or illegal in your jurisdiction. Consult a licensed physician before use. Data compiled from peer-reviewed literature.
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