Pink cocaine

Pink cocaine

Tusi, also known as "pink cocaine," dyed with food coloring
Combination of
Ketamine	Dissociative
MDMA	Empathogen
Methamphetamine	Stimulant
Cocaine	Stimulant
Eutylone	Stimulant
Oxycodone	Opioid
Clinical data
Other names	pink cocaine, tuci, tucci, tussi, tucibi
Routes of administration	By mouth (oral), inhalation, insufflation
ATC code	None
Legal status
Legal status	In general: illegal
Pharmacokinetic data
Bioavailability	depends on combination
Metabolism	depends on combination
Metabolites	depends on combination
Onset of action	• Oral: <30 minutes • Intranasal: <1 minute
Elimination half-life	range 5–30 hours; irrespective of route
Excretion	Primarily kidney

Pink cocaine, also called Tusi is a new drug that is a mix of many drugs. It contains many different drugs and not always the same drugs. It usually contains Ketamine and MDMA. Sometimes it contains other drugs like cocaine, methamphetamine, oxycodone, caffeine, cathinones and others. It is dangerous because you cannot know what is in the drug. This makes overdose very common, especially if fentanyl is mixed with it. A user cannot know how they will react to it each time they take it.

It is not naturally pink. Dealers add pink food coloring to it to make it look unique.

Liam Payne died after using it.

It is called Tusi because it sometimes has a drug called 2C-B in it. But most samples of pink cocaine have no 2C-B in them.

What is in pink cocaine

Here is data on what was in pink cocaine between 2019 and 2022:

94% Ketamine does not mean the drug is 94% Ketamine, it means that 94% of tested samples had Ketamine in them.

References

Other websites

• "Pink Cocaine". Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).