With the increase in the supply and demand of RC benzos, particularly triazolobenzodiazepines (T-BZD's) and related compounds (thienodiazepines, such as etizolam or brotizolam), I've noticed a lot of confusion and uncertainty regarding potency and half-life of many of these RC benzos. So here's a list of the 5 most potent benzodiazepines by weight and their primary function.
The potency of each substance is based on an equivalent dose to 10 mg diazepam or 0.5 mg alprazolam:
1, Flubromazolam 0.075 mg (75 μg); 10-20 hr; hypnotic
2. Flunitrazolam 0.1 mg (100 μg); 8-18 hr; hypnotic and anticonvulsant
3. Clonazolam 0.2 mg (200 μg); 10-18 hr; hypnotic and anticonvulsant
4. Flualprazolam 0.225 mg (225 μg); 6-15 hr; hypnotic
5. Triazolam 0.25 mg (250 μg); 2-6 hr; hypnotic
The potency of each substance is based on an equivalent dose to 10 mg diazepam or 0.5 mg alprazolam:
1, Flubromazolam 0.075 mg (75 μg); 10-20 hr; hypnotic
2. Flunitrazolam 0.1 mg (100 μg); 8-18 hr; hypnotic and anticonvulsant
3. Clonazolam 0.2 mg (200 μg); 10-18 hr; hypnotic and anticonvulsant
4. Flualprazolam 0.225 mg (225 μg); 6-15 hr; hypnotic
5. Triazolam 0.25 mg (250 μg); 2-6 hr; hypnotic
