Cathinones

Cathinones are a class of chemicals obtained initially from the Catha edulis (khat) plant found in the Arabian peninsula and Africa. Described as early as 1930, the active component of Cathinones is known to be cathine, which is highly prized for its neurostimulation effects. Presently, Cathinones are available as synthetic compounds and include a variety of variations based on the functional group attached to the main compound.

Part of a vibrant cultural association, natural Cathinones can only be extracted from the leaves of a specific plant. At the same time, its synthetic variants are readily available for research purposes and testing.

The chemical class consists of several variations synthesized through the attachment of a functional group to benzene and phenolic derivatives, including around 15 to 20 derivative compounds and variations, such as 2-Fluoromethamphetamine (2-fma) which is actively utilized for research purposes worldwide.

Cathinones are conveniently available from the Legal Chem USA website for laboratory use and research purposes worldwide.

CATHINONE SPECIFICATIONS

Cathinones are available at the LegalChems website in the form of powders, pellets, and crystals, which can be selected depending on your requirements. Cathinones are essential candidates for research in neurology, psychology, and other therapeutic disciplines due to the evident psychoactive and neurostimulation effects of the various Cathinone compounds.

These chemicals can be investigated for their therapeutic role for the cure of neurological degenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, and dementia.

They are also presently being investigated for their role in improving cognitive functions and enhancing sensorial perception for the treatment of various conditions that affect the mental capabilities, muscular coordination, and spatial understanding of individuals.

Other uses of the chemicals for research include investigation for the cure of psychological disorders such as schizophrenia, psychosis, and personality-related disorders.