GHB and GBL are similar with GBL converting to GHB shortly after it enters your body. G can cause physical dependence and people who are dependent should seek support before reducing intake. Combining G with other depressants (e.g. alcohol) is very risky.
Other names
G, gina, liquid E
Appearance
GHB – a fine white powder usually dissolved in liquid and sold as a clear, colorless, odorless, salty liquid. GBL – clear, colorless liquid which has a slight odor and chemically taste
How it’s taken
Normally diluted 1 in 100 in juice and swallowed i.e. 1 milliliters (mL) of GHB per 100mL of juice. If it is mixed in a drink, care should be taken to ensure no one else drinks it (adding a food coloring to the liquid can help identify it as G).
Dose
The following information on dosage was taken from PsychonautWiki, but this should not be taken as a recommendation: duration and effects of any drug will depend on purity, regularity of use, other medications or drugs you have taken, your body and how it is taken (route of administration). GHB swallow:
- Light: 0.5–1.0 grams (g)
- Common: 1.0–2.5 grams (g)
GBL swallow:
- Light: 0.3–0.9 milliliters (mL)
- Common: 0.9–1.5 milliliters (mL)
Accessed November 2020 Strengths vary a lot and if you don’t know the concentration be extremely careful, take a test dose and dose low (<0.5mL). Doses should be researched, recorded and measured accurately. The difference between a dose which will get you high and one which will cause an overdose is very small. It is essential to use accurate scales – ones that are capable of measuring to 10 milligrams (0.01 of a gram). Knowledge of how to use them and how to ensure they are measuring accurately is important. A slight difference in dose can create a different experience or effect. Find out more about reducing the risk
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