“…In some cases the dissociative effects of methoxetamine are described as being ketamine-like, although user reports suggest they may last for a markedly longer period of time, up to 24 h (Corazza et al, 2013). At higher doses, methoxetamine produces a wide-range of unwanted effects, among them slurred speech, impairment to understand language, distortion of time perception, reduced ability to concentrate and focus, inability to coordinate movement, anxiety, fear, paranoia, changes in perception of distance, proportion and of the body imagine, as well as psychomotor agitation (Corazza et al, 2013;Elian and Hackett, 2014;Hill et al, 2013b;Hydzik et al, 2012;Kjellgren and Jonsson, 2013;Zawilska, 2014). Some self-reported experiences suggest compulsive redosing of methoxetamine as well as the unintentional consumption of more than initially planned.…”