Where kids encounter these
This page helps you recognize risk. It is not a store finder and does not list where any product is sold. Nothing here says that a particular store, brand or website sells a particular product.
Awareness starts with information
Understand what’s
behind the label.
A clearer look at addictive products, the chemicals they contain, and the evidence behind each listing.
Focused on nicotine, kratom, concentrated 7-OH and tianeptine.
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Products listed
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Substances covered
Find a product. See the evidence.
Focus on:
Evidence, with context. Listings identify substances, not verified sales or inventory. Dated warnings and recalls do not establish current legal sale; reported amounts are source claims.
BEHIND THE BRAND
Recognize a name. Understand what’s inside.
Browse the brands in our catalog, see their listed substances and open their product records.
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Everyday places
In July 2025 the FDA said concentrated 7-OH products are easy to buy online and at gas stations, corner stores and vape shops. Ordinary, familiar places can carry products that parents do not expect to be addictive.
Packaging that appeals to kids
The FDA specifically raised concern about 7-OH products that may appeal to children and teens, such as fruit-flavored gummies and ice-cream-cone-style products. It said they may not be clearly or accurately labeled for 7-OH content, and are sometimes marketed as kratom.
The label may not tell you
A flavor, a cartoon, or the word “kratom” does not tell you what is inside. Look for the substance names this site tracks: nicotine, mitragynine, 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH) and tianeptine. Search the Products tab for the brand or product name to see what the dated sources say.
What you can do
- Check the ingredients on anything unfamiliar your child has, and compare it with the listings here.
- Start a calm conversation. Ask where it came from and what they were told about it.
- If someone may have taken it: call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222, or 911 for an emergency.
- Write it down with the Report tab. Reports stay in your browser unless you export them.
- Serious reactions can also be reported to the FDA through MedWatch ↗.
Reports are saved in this browser for now. Export them and send them to the project owner until a backend submission system is added.
If you are worried right now
This site does not give medical advice. If someone may have swallowed or used one of these products, these free services can help.
- Emergency: if someone is unconscious or has trouble breathing, call 911.
- Poison Help: 1-800-222-1222. Free, confidential, 24 hours a day. It connects you to your local poison center. Online tool ↗
- Treatment and support: SAMHSA’s National Helpline, 1-800-662-HELP (4357). Free, confidential, 24/7, in English and Spanish. Text your ZIP code to 435748 (HELP4U), or use findtreatment.gov ↗.
- Crisis support: call or text 988, the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
7-OH: federal scheduling is pending (status as of November 9, 2026)
On October 14, 2026 the DEA published a notice of intent to temporarily place 7-hydroxymitragynine, and mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, in Schedule I when above a specified threshold. The notice says the temporary order will be published on or after November 13, 2026. A notice of intent is not the order itself, and state laws differ. According to the notice, mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, which this site does not track as a separate substance, was already placed in Schedule I by a separate temporary order published August 26, 2026.
The notice also states that neither HHS nor the DEA has found these substances safe below the threshold, and that the DEA still considers kratom, mitragynine and 7-OH drugs of concern. Status can change quickly: check the source before relying on this summary. This site does not state whether any listed product is currently legal to sell or possess where you live.
Tianeptine: federal scheduling is proposed (status as of November 9, 2026)
On July 8, 2026 the DEA published a proposed rule to place tianeptine in Schedule I. The comment period closed August 7, 2026. A proposed rule is not a final rule: the notice says its controls would apply only if the rule is finalized. This site has not confirmed whether a final rule has since been issued, and state laws differ.
The notice also states that no tianeptine products are approved for medical use in the United States. Check the source for the current status. This site does not state whether any listed product is currently legal to sell or possess where you live.
Federal Register proposed rule, 91 FR 42150 ↗ · Official PDF ↗
Kratom and concentrated 7-OH are separate
Mitragynine is a primary kratom alkaloid. 7-hydroxymitragynine can occur in small amounts in kratom, while the 7-OH products tracked here are specifically marketed or labeled with added or concentrated 7-OH. A kratom listing does not establish elevated 7-OH content.
Tianeptine and recalled products
FDA warns against tianeptine products because of serious risks, including addiction. This catalog includes named product lines and historical recalls for recognition; it does not present them as approved medicines or confirm current legal sale. Check the dated source and exact product label.
What To Watch For
Look for the substance name as well as the brand: nicotine, mitragynine, 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH), and tianeptine. Packaging or a “kratom” claim alone does not establish the formulation.
What The Data Means
A product record means the product was found from a source. It does not mean the product is sold near you, is currently available, or is legal to sell where you live.
Which chemical?
Nicotine is the addictive chemical in tobacco and nicotine-containing pouches and vape consumables. Mitragynine is a primary alkaloid in kratom. Each listing explains its inclusion and links a substance reference. The catalog does not claim that every kratom product has a measured or elevated 7-OH content.
What gets published?
A product needs an identified addictive chemical, a product source, and an explanation connecting them. Unknown ingredients, generic brand pages, empty devices, merchandise and unrelated supplements stay out of the public catalog. “Not reported” means we have no supported chemical amount—not that it is zero.