How Dangerous Is Ecstasy?

Question by kid: How dangerous is Ecstasy?
I’d rather here from people have actually used.
Is it addictive?
Can you die from just one try, if yes what are the chances?
Any tips?
Why is it bad for you?
What does it feel like, the high?

Best answer:

Answer by icecreamqueen
why are you asking?
if you need the info…you know you just google it… just type in “ecstasy” or “about ecstasy”…you know, sometin like that

Answer by Scorpio Wild Card
It’s very addictive and the use can kill you… only “IF” you try it once.
I had a friend who used it, it’s like he would become whatever he got into… for example, he didn’t walk on the carpet, he was devoured or became a part of the carpet, or stars, or whatever… it depends on each person, but one thing is certain, it can be 100% addictive, if you’re thinking about using it, DON’T!

Do you know “Molly?” – It’s deadly, cheap and its popularity is growing with our children. Whether you know it or not, your teenager probably knows “Molly.”According to the Nationa…


 

Meet Molly, The Drug That's Finding Its Way Into Teen Music And Pop Culture
Dr. Jake Colton, a psychotherapist and substance abuse counselor at Open Avenue in Chicago, said molly attracts teens because its effects can cause social and happy behavior. “They feel good on the drug,” Colton explained. “It naturally makes people …
Read more on Huffington Post


GUEST VIEW: On watch for 'Molly' and prescription drug abuse
Niagara Gazette — Recently, news stories across the country have been warning about the increase in use and the dangers of the club drug called “Molly.” Molly (short for molecules) is the powdered form of MDMA, which is the chemical used in Ecstasy.
Read more on Niagara Gazette


Overdoses attributed to club drug 'Molly' increase
The sweaty, overheated, agitated young people who come into the emergency department often say they've taken a synthetic drug they call "Molly," but physician Cathleen Clancy says she never knows for sure what these patients have actually taken …
Read more on USA TODAY