2,5-(Dimethoxy-d6)-4-methylphenethylamine Hydrochloride

2,5-(Dimethoxy-d6)-4-methylphenethylamine Hydrochloride, also known as 2C-D-d6, is a chemical compound that belongs to the phenethylamine class of drugs. It is an analogue of 2C-D, which is a psychedelic drug known for its hallucinogenic effects. The compound is labeled d6, which means it has six deuterium atoms instead of hydrogen atoms, making it useful in chemical research and analysis. 2C-D-d6 is typically used in laboratory settings for chemical analysis and research purposes. It is also used in forensic toxicology to identify and quantify drugs in biological samples. The compound has been found to have a similar chemical structure and effects to other phenethylamine derivatives such as mescaline and MDMA. The chemical formula of 2C-D-d6 is C11H18D6ClNO2, with a molecular weight of 239.79 g/mol. It has a melting point of 133-135°C and is soluble in water, ethanol, and acetone. The hydrochloride salt form of the compound is a white crystalline powder. There is limited information on the pharmacological effects of 2C-D-d6 on humans due to its restricted availability and use in research settings. However, it is known to have psychoactive effects similar to other phenethylamine derivatives, including altered perception, mood changes, and increased sensory awareness. Its potential therapeutic uses in treating mental health conditions are currently being explored.