Semi-synthetic lab-grade tablets (~15 mg) for research, not consumption
Brand names: 7Stax, Opia, Press’d, Eat Ohmz, 7‑OHMZ, etc., praised for 7oh tablets near me quality, flavor, affordability, or scientific sourcin
Potency Common range: 10–40 mg per tablet. For beginners, lower-potency (5–10 mg) preferred.
Transparency Look for lab-grade product info, third-party test reports (e.g., 7Stax QR code)
Reputation & cost Brands like Press’d are affordable and offer different strengths; Opia provides detailed sourcing .
Form/flavor Flavored or chewable tablets help mask bitterness (e.g., Eat Ohmz mint dissolvables) .
6. Safety & Cautions
Highly addictive: Regular or high doses can lead to physical dependence, withdrawal, respiratory depression, or overdose .
Inconsistent labeling: Unregulated sources may misstate dosage or purity
Interactions: Avoid mixing with other sedatives, alcohol, or opioids.
Medical advice: Consult a healthcare professional before use—especially if taking medications or dealing with conditions.
7. Availability in Pakistan (Faisalabad)
Currently, 7‑OH products are not legally recognized or regulated in Pakistan, and are unlikely stocked in mainstream pharmacies. Any imports would be in grey areas, such as:
Online stores exporting internationally (uncertain customs legality).
Local herbal/alternative shops or vaping/smoke shops might stock kratom—but presence of high-potency 7‑OH is extremely rare and risky given lack of oversight.
👉 My recommendation: Proceed with extreme caution. These products are risky and often mislabeled. If you remain curious, sourcing should be done only from transparent, tested, reputable producers, and adherent to legal regulations at import and in Pakistan. Ideally, consult a licensed medical professional first.
8. Summary
7‑OH tablets = highly potent kratom-based alkaloid, acting on µ‑opioid receptors—much stronger than standard kratom.
Many forms available globally: flavored chewables, lab-grade, etc. Potency ranging from 5–40 mg per tablet.
Risks include dependence, overdose, poor regulation, and mislabeling.