

KRATOM PREMIUM (7-OH) 12 Day Supply
In stock
- 7-OH is an alkaloid found in kratom, a plant native to Southeast Asia.
- It's a more potent metabolite of mitragynine, another major alkaloid in kratom, and is thought to be a key contributor to kratom's effects.
- It interacts with opioid receptors in the brain, potentially leading to pain relief and other effects
Strength: 20 mg of 7-OH Alkaloid
from Mitragynine Extract (5 mg per dose).
Usage*: For adults 21+. Take 5mg
(1/4 tablet) once a day. Do not take
more than 10mg in a 24 hour period.
Do not exceed the suggested use.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product
is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Not for sale to minors, 21+ only!
PLEASE CLICK HERE TO VERIFY YOUR AGE BEFORE PURCHASE!
This product will only be shipped to AGE verified adults to address on ID Zero Exceptions
WARNING: Regular use of alkaloids may lead to
dependence and addiction for some users.
Third Party Reviews and Studies:
Does kratom affect sexual function?
Examples of Key Findings About Kratom Alkaloids
SAMHSA’s National Helpline is a free, confidential, 24/7, 365-day-a-year
Disclaimers: By using this product, you accept full responsibility for any adverse
events or health complications that may arise from its use. Manufacturers & Resellers
assume no responsibility or liability for the use or misuse of this product. Alkaloids
may interact distinctively with pain relief remedies, opioids, anxiolytics, anti-
depressants, and soothing drugs, as it can modify certain bodily processes. Consult
with your physician prior to using alkaloids, especially if you take any medications. Do
not use this product if pregnant or nursing. Do not operate heavy machinery,
watercraft or motor vehicles while using.
Alkaloids are naturally occurring nitrogen-containing compounds found in many plants, including food items like tea, coffee, and chocolate. Common examples include caffeine, theobromine, and theophylline. Some foods also contain glycoalkaloids, like tomatine in tomatoes and solanine in potatoes.
Here's a more detailed list of alkaloids and the foods they're found in:
Common Alkaloids in Food:
Caffeine: Found in coffee seeds, tea leaves, and cacao.
Theobromine: Found in cacao seeds.
Theophylline: Found in tea leaves.
Tomatine: Found in green tomatoes.
Solanine: Found in potatoes and eggplants.
Piperine: Found in peppers.
Trigonelline: Found in fenugreek seeds.
Other Alkaloids and Foods:
Glycoalkaloids: Found in the Solanaceae family (tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, and eggplants).
Pyrrolizidine alkaloids: Found in some herbs, spices, and honey.
Opium alkaloids: Found in opium poppy.
Ergot alkaloids: Can contaminate some grains.
Nicotine: Found in tobacco.
Capsaicin: The active ingredient in chili peppers.
Important Note: While some alkaloids are beneficial or even have medicinal properties, others can be toxic. It's important to be aware of the potential risks associated with consuming certain foods, especially in large quantities
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