>That may be what the OP was thinking, but it's not the case. You can very much OD on regular Opium Read above. Orally, it's a strong emetic. Unless a user tak

>That may be what the OP was thinking, but it's not the case. You can very much OD on regular Opium Read above. Orally, it's a strong emetic. Unless a user takes vastly more than a normal dose for their body weight, they will vomit and be fine. Opium, when smoked, is even safer as users pass out well before overdose. It is easier to overdose on acetaminophen, and many other things you can pick up over the counter at your local pharmacy. > It is even easier to OD on its extracts (specifically morphine) Yes, but this is why I am using the word opium, and not morphine. > its synthetic analogues (fentanyl). Fentanyl is not an analog of anything found in opium, it's an entirely different molecule with no relationship whatsoever to the traditional opiates.