Health officials are warning consumers about the dangers of tianeptine, commonly sold in gas stations and convenience stores as energy shots. Despite being utilized as an antidepressant in other countries, tianeptine is unapproved by the FDA in the U.S. and poses significant health risks, including addiction and severe side effects. The FDA has advised health professionals to be aware of these dangers, as calls to poison control centers regarding tianeptine have been increasing for over a decade, highlighting the urgent need for public awareness.
Health officials caution against purchasing tianeptine-containing products, often marketed as energy shots or supplements, due to their addictive nature and serious side effects.
Despite being an approved antidepressant in some countries, tianeptine lacks FDA approval for any use in the U.S., leading to significant health concerns.
The FDA has issued warnings to health professionals regarding the risks posed by tianeptine products, which are commonly referred to as 'gas station heroin'.
Calls to U.S. poison control centers related to tianeptine have steadily increased over the past decade, indicating a growing concern for public health.
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