Amphetamine Speed ​​Paste Management

Amphetamine speed paste is an illegal, unregulated stimulant, unlike prescription amphetamines used under a doctor’s care to treat ADHD and narcolepsy. Prescription amphetamines are manufactured to strict pharmaceutical standards and provide safe, effective therapeutic benefits when taken exactly as prescribed. Understanding the difference between medically supervised amphetamines and street ‘speed paste’ is essential for protecting health, avoiding legal consequences, and ensuring safe, legal treatment under professional guidance.

What is amphetamine (and what people mean by “speed paste”)

Amphetamines are a group of psychoactive drugs which act as a stimulant on the human body. The collective group includes amphetamine, dextroamphetamine and methamphetamine. Some amphetamines are legally prescribed by doctors for the treatment of various medical and psychological disorders, including ADHD and narcolepsy.

Amphetamine Speed ​​Paste is usually an off-white or pinkish powder. Sellers mostly sell it by weight in small rectangular paper wraps.

• The base form of speed is usually purer and looks like a grey paste, similar in consistency to putty.

• Methamphetamine comes in various forms including a white powder, clear crystals, or in tablet form.

Amphetamines provide various effects including alertness, increased confidence and energy, as well as a reduced appetite.

• Unwanted effects include increased irritability, anxiety, insomnia and aggression.

• Users can snort amphetamine speed paste in powder form or dab it onto the gums. Users may also wrap it in paper and swallow it (‘bombing’) or inject it.

• People usually smoke methamphetamine, although some choose to inject it.

• Users usually swallow base speed or smoke it.

Effects of Amphetamine Speed Paste

Short-term effects:

• Increased energy and alertness

• Rapid heart rate and elevated blood pressure

• Reduced appetite

• Restlessness, anxiety, or agitation

• Possible insomnia or disrupted sleep

• Risk of acute psychosis or paranoia at high doses

Long-term or chronic effects:

• Dependence and withdrawal symptoms (fatigue, depression, sleep disturbances)

• Memory and cognitive impairments

• Cardiovascular issues such as heart problems

• Social, occupational, and legal consequences due to illegal use

• Potential for severe mental health effects, including anxiety and paranoia