Our understanding is that there is no such thing as safe use of inhalants; their psychoactive effects are inseparable from nerve and organ damage. The including of this chapter to the "drug recipes" does not imply that inhalants are anything but dangerous.
TYPES OF INHALANTS
VOLATILE SOLVENTS : Gasoline, Turpentine, Butane, Propane, Acetone, Hexane, Ether, Chloroform, XYLOL, Naphtha Mineral Spirits Solvent Products : Nail Polish Remover, Lighter Fluid, Paint Thinner, Airplane Glue, Cleaning Products, Dry Cleaning Fluids, Art Solvents, Correction Fluid, Felt-tip Markers, Electronic Contact Cleaners, Rubber Cement , shaving cream GASES : Freon, Helium, Xenon, Nitrous Oxide, Halothane Aerosol Products : Computer Duster, Hair Spray, Deoderant Spray, Spray Paint, Cooking Sprays, Spray Cleaners, Fabric Protector, Spray Shoe Polish, Carburetor Cleaners ANESTHETICS : Nitrous Oxide, Ether, Halothane, Chloroform NITRITES : Amyl Nitrite, Butyl Nitrite, Cyclohexyl Nitrite, Poppers Room De-odorizers such as Locker room, Rush, Bolt, Climax, popper
How to use inhalants properly if you decide you are going to get high from a liquid(inhalant) such as gasoline - you need to do so without getting the fluid on you, or accidentally swallowing some. There are two very common ways this can be done. You will need a plastic bag, your inhalant of choice, and preferably a funnel. It is very simple. Take your substance of choice, open a plastic bag and pour a small amount of the fluid into the bag. Now, put the bag up to your mouth and breath into the bag, filling it with your breath, then inhale - you will be inhaling the psychoactive fumes, hence you will get high. Another way this can be done is with a gasoline can.(very common) This method is not strictly used to get high from gasoline, you can use any liquid substance (inhalant). You only need a gas can, or container with a pour spout and your substance (inhalant) of choice. You simply fill the bottom of the gasoline can with the fluid, place your mouth around the pour spout, and inhale the psychoactive fumes. it is recommended that you clean the end of the spout or place tape around the end so that you don't digest any gasoline
Getting high from aerosol cans such as "spray paint" or "whipped cream" is pretty much self explanatory. You take the substance of your choice, usually hold the can upright, push the top in to discharge the gas (inhalant) place your mouth over the top and inhale the gas being projected from the can.
Spray paint can be quite messy. There is, however, a way to get around that. You will need a can of spray paint and a towel or other piece of cloth. Spray the paint on the piece of cloth, fold the cloth in half and breath through the clean side. By doing this - as you inhale your breath will act as a vacuum, and carry the fumes from the paint through the cloth into your lungs.
EFFECTS The effects of inhalants are somewhat difficult to explain. You will usually fell very disoriented, almost as if you are very drunk, allot of people will here all sorts of sounds (usually ringing in the ears)... your depth perception will become distorted, things that are 10 away will appear to be right next to your face - and things that are close seem to be far off. You may not be able to tell colors apart. Have you ever been to the dentist, and had to get a root canal? well, some dentists will put you to sleep, using an anesthetic called "nitrous oxide"(a.k.a.; laughing gas)... if you go to the store and buy canned whipped cream, the gas used to push the cream out is nitrous oxide. ONLY FOUND IN WHIPPED CREAM CANS. In other words the can is pressurized with nitrous oxide or (laughing gas)
Below are tables of the most commonly abused inhalants.
AEROSOLS |
HARMFUL CHEMICAL |
Spray Paint |
butane; propane (U.S.); fluorocarbon; hydrocarbons; toluene |
Hair Spray |
butane; propane (U.S.); fluorocarbon |
Deodorants |
butane; propane (U.S.); fluorocarbon |
Analgesic Spray |
fluorocarbon |
Asthma Spray |
fluorocarbon |
ANESTHETICS |
HARMFUL CHEMICAL |
Gaseous |
nitrous oxide, chloroform |
Liquid |
halothane; enflurane |
Local |
ethyl chloride |
CLEANING AGENTS |
HARMFUL CHEMICAL |
Dry Cleaning |
tetrachloroethylene, trichloroethane |
Spot removers |
tetrachloroethylene, trichloroethane |
Degreasers |
tetrachloroethylene, trichloroethane; trichloroethylene |
SOLVENTS |
HARMFUL CHEMICAL |
Fingernail Polish remover |
acetone |
Paint remover |
acetone; toluene; methylene chloride; methanol; XYLOL; naphtha; turpentin; Hexane |
Paint thiners |
toluene; methylene chloride; methanol; naphtha |
White Out |
toluene; methylene chloride; methanol |
Fuel |
gasoline; butane; propane |
Lighter fluid |
butane; isopropane |
Fire extinguisher |
bromochlorodifluoromethane |
FOOD PRODUCTS |
HARMFUL CHEMICAL |
Whipped Cream |
nitrous oxide |
Whippets |
nitrous oxide |
NITRITE ROOM ODORIZERS |
HARMFUL CHEMICAL |
Locker room, Rush, Poppers, Bolt, Climax |
(iso) amyl nitrite; (iso)butytl nitrite; (iso) propyl nitrite;butyl nitrite |

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