Tianeptine, often sold at gas stations, has raised health concerns due to its increasing association with adverse reactions and addiction. The FDA has issued multiple warnings since 2018, highlighting that it is not approved for any medical use in the U.S. Reports show a sharp rise in incidents related to tianeptine, escalating from just four in 2013 to 350 last year. Despite some claims that it can help treat opioid use disorder, its effects mimic opioids, and its presence on the market has sparked alarms from health authorities about public safety, particularly concerning impaired driving.
The FDA has issued warnings about tianeptine, noting an increase in adverse reactions, despite it being available over-the-counter in some locations.
Tianeptine is often called 'gas station heroin' due to its accessibility and potential for addiction, alarming health authorities.
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