Dissociatives
DCK (Deschloroketamine)
Street names: DCK, 2'-Oxo-PCM, Dechloroketamine
Overdose? Act now. Call emergency services — say "unresponsive, not breathing". Give naloxone for opioid-like signs. Hotlines
⚡What it does
- Ketamine minus the 2-chloro group — dissociation, tranquility, anesthesia
- Longer-acting than ketamine (2–4 h)
⚠Key risks
- An oddly persistent gap in the RC dissociative family — sold since ~2015 yet still circulating 2025
- Bladder toxicity class risk with repeated use
- Longer duration than ketamine — bad trips last hours
- Often mis-sold as actual ketamine
✚Overdose signs
- Deep dissociation/unresponsiveness
- Vomiting while semi-conscious (aspiration risk)
- Slowed breathing at high doses
Category comparison — Dissociatives
| Substance | Class | Top risks | Street price |
|---|---|---|---|
| DCK (Deschloroketamine) | Not scheduled federally | An oddly persistent gap in the RC dissociative family — sold since ~2015 yet still circulating 2025; Bladder toxicity class risk with repeated use | ~$30–60/gram RC market |
| Ketamine | Schedule III | Bladder damage (ketamine cystitis) with regular use; K-holes and accidents while impaired | ~$20–$60 per gram |
| Ketalar (ketamine injection) | Schedule III | IV use raises infection and dependence risk; Bladder harm identical to powder use | ~$30–$100 per vial |
| 2F-DCK (2-fluorodeschloroketamine) | Analogue prosecutions | Very little human safety data; Bladder toxicity assumed similar to ketamine | ~$25–$60 per gram |
| DXM (Dextromethorphan / Robotripping) | OTC | Serotonin syndrome — DXM is serotonergic; DEADLY with SSRIs, MAOIs, MDMA; Liver damage — Coricidin contains chlorpheniramine (antihistamine) that's hepatotoxic at abuse doses | ~$5–$12 per bottle |
| 3-MeO-PCP | Analog prosecution | MANIA and dangerous disinhibition — users hurt themselves/others; Overdose: severe dissociation, catatonia | ~$20–$50/g |
Street prices are regional estimates. Potency and cuts vary constantly.
?Frequently asked questions
What does DCK (Deschloroketamine) look like?
White/off-white crystalline powder; sometimes sold as 'ketamine'
What are the signs of a DCK (Deschloroketamine) overdose?
Deep dissociation/unresponsiveness; Vomiting while semi-conscious (aspiration risk); Slowed breathing at high doses Call emergency services immediately.
How addictive is it?
An oddly persistent gap in the RC dissociative family — sold since ~2015 yet still circulating 2025 Dependence can develop with regular use.