3 ms·
> Even if Vyvance is manufactured with compounds that often have a smell or taste associated with them Just to be clear: it's not "associated" -- the drug itse
by timr 1y ago
> Even if Vyvance is manufactured with compounds that often have a smell or taste associated with them
Just to be clear: it's not "associated" -- the drug itself probably smells, and you just didn't notice it. It's very, very common with drugs containing amines.
Metformin, for instance, has a distinctly fishy odor (but it also has a couple more amines):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metformin#/media/File:Metformin.svg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metformin#/media/File:Metformi...
- yababa_y 1y agofrom my experience washing some mediocre amphetamine cooks, the fishy smell is not characteristic of pure amphetamine, but leftover methylamines from synthesis. vyvanse adds a lysine but none of these amines are free. it’s odorless as well, but any lysine esthers leftover will stank. it was shit product
- eightys3v3n 1y agoYes, that could be true, it even likely is. The point I was making is that if I can take apart the capsule and drink the contents mixed with water without noticing a smell or taste, there is a significant difference between brand name Vyvance I aquired during that time and what the other commenter acquired. Given the odor is undesirable, I would say the meds they acquired were much lower quality than the brand name ones I had (which of course I am just assuming are reletively representative).