2C-B Nexus Blue Bees
2C-B Nexus Blue Bees is a psychedelic drug belonging to the 2C family, first synthesized by Alexander Shulgin in 1974. Known for its unique effects, 2C-B is often consumed orally, taking 45-75 minutes for the effects to manifest, with a plateau lasting 2-4 hours. The drug is available in various forms, including white powder, tablets, or gel caps, and is popular among recreational users for its hallucinogenic properties. Despite its intense effects, 2C-B is considered one of the most painful drugs to insufflate, causing intense nasal burning and potential nausea. The drug's popularity surged in the United States as a substitute for Ecstasy when MDMA became illegal in 1985. Today, it remains a staple in the rave subculture, often mistaken for Ecstasy due to its similar effects. However, intentional use has become more common, with street prices ranging from $10 to $30 per tablet. Despite its recreational use, 2C-B's pharmacological properties, metabolism, and toxicity remain largely unknown, with severe adverse reactions being extremely rare.