dopamimetic
Bluelighter
Besides the better-known things like phenibut, phenazepam and phenylpiracetam (Carphedron) - all of which were mostly unknown to the western countries until some RC / nootropic vendors started to selling them - the Russians have some more very interesting compounds. Probably there are quite a few more that yet need to be documented in English.
Mebicar
An anxiolytic that modulate GABA, increases serotonin levels, decreases noradrenaline with no effect on dopamine and no anticholinergic activity. Is said to be non-addictive, non-sedating and does not impair motor skills. Sounds pretty good?
Fabomotizole
Another one with GABAergic, NGF- and BDNF-release-promoting and sigma-agonistic properties. Seems to involve serotinin too.
Emoxypine
A pyridoxine derivate antioxidant and anxiolytic, that increases dopaminergic transmission, lowers cholesterol levels and stabilizes cell membranes. Possibly promotes regeneration of peripheral nerves. Afaik this one has already reached the nootropic market.
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Last but not least, a pretty old drug but somehow one of my favorites: Mesocarb
A dopamine reuptake inhibitor and anticonvulsant(!) with slow onset and long duration, stated to lack significant potential for abuse. ADHD treatment. And it's a weird oxazoline derivated structure (very) distantly related to Pemoline / Aminorex - the class of stimulants that greatly fascinates me. Sadly it's banned nearly worldwide, but a legal derivate shouldn't be too hard to make...?

Mebicar
An anxiolytic that modulate GABA, increases serotonin levels, decreases noradrenaline with no effect on dopamine and no anticholinergic activity. Is said to be non-addictive, non-sedating and does not impair motor skills. Sounds pretty good?

Fabomotizole
Another one with GABAergic, NGF- and BDNF-release-promoting and sigma-agonistic properties. Seems to involve serotinin too.

Emoxypine
A pyridoxine derivate antioxidant and anxiolytic, that increases dopaminergic transmission, lowers cholesterol levels and stabilizes cell membranes. Possibly promotes regeneration of peripheral nerves. Afaik this one has already reached the nootropic market.
--

Last but not least, a pretty old drug but somehow one of my favorites: Mesocarb
A dopamine reuptake inhibitor and anticonvulsant(!) with slow onset and long duration, stated to lack significant potential for abuse. ADHD treatment. And it's a weird oxazoline derivated structure (very) distantly related to Pemoline / Aminorex - the class of stimulants that greatly fascinates me. Sadly it's banned nearly worldwide, but a legal derivate shouldn't be too hard to make...?
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