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Florida bans 7-OH kratom, called ‘fourth wave’ of opioid crisis
Florida has declared 7-OH, a concentrated kratom byproduct, illegal due to its high potential for abuse and lack of accepted medical use. An emergency rule classifies 7-OH as a Schedule 1 drug, similar to meth and fentanyl, effective immediately.
What is 7-OH? Florida bans potent kratom compound, calling it as addictive as opioids
The 7-OH alkaloid is one of the plant's most potent active compounds. According to information distributed by the attorney general, 7-OH levels are low in whole kratom leaves, while isolated or concentrated forms of the compound are much stronger and often are sold as natural or health supplements.
Verywell Health on MSN5h
What to Know About 7-OH, a Dangerous Kratom Byproduct Targeted by Health Officials
Fact checked by Jennifer Klump Key Takeaways Feel Free and similar products contain synthetic kratom compounds like 7-OH, ...
OH, a component of kratom, is an opioid that “can be more potent than morphine,” but it’s readily available over the counter ...
Almost on a whim last September, John Henry bought his first bottle of kratom. Standing in line at a gas station near the ...
Potentially there are health uses certainly for kratom, but again, that’s with a prescription, a doctor’s order, you know, ...
A popular over-the-counter drug known as 7-OH is now illegal in Florida, following growing concerns about its health risks.
7-OH occurs naturally at low levels in the kratom plant, but the FDA is most concerned with products that contain 7-OH in ...
WPBF Channel 25 on MSN3h
Local experts share the dangers of the recently banned 7-OH
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has announced an emergency rule making 7-hydroxymitragynine, also known as 7-OH, a ...
Secretary Kennedy and Commissioner Makary have shown exceptional leadership in confronting one of the most urgent public ...
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