Roidipedia.Compound reference & reporting
06 AUG 2026
CompoundsResearch chemical D2PM (Diphenylprolinol)
Research chemicalResearch chemicalPipradrol-type stimulantDiphenylmethylpyrrolidine

D2PM (Diphenylprolinol)

Also known as D2PM · Diphenylprolinol · Diphenyl-2-pyrrolidinemethanol

D2PM (diphenylprolinol, diphenyl-2-pyrrolidinemethanol) is a piperidine/pyrrolidine-based stimulant related to the pipradrol family, sold as a legal-high stimulant. It is a norepinephrine-dopamine reuptake inhibitor notable for a very long duration and case reports of severe, prolonged agitation and cardiovascular toxicity.

01 Overview

D2PM is structurally related to pipradrol and desoxypipradrol (2-DPMP), a class of long-acting reuptake inhibitors that appeared in 'legal high' products around 2010. It has been sold as a powder and in branded stimulant blends.

Human data is limited to emergency-department case reports, several describing prolonged agitation, hallucinations, tachycardia and insomnia lasting days due to the drug's long half-life. No formal pharmacokinetic studies exist. It is controlled in the UK.

02 Mechanism

Long-acting norepinephrine-dopamine reuptake inhibitor of the pipradrol/diphenylmethylpyrrolidine class.

03 Dosing

TierDoseRouteNotes
Common (approximate, anecdotal)5–20 mgOralVery long duration; redosing dangerous. User-reported only.

04 Effects

EffectMagnitudeEvidence
Long-lasting stimulationExtended wakefulness and drive, often far longer than intended.StrongAnecdotal
FocusIncreased concentration reported at lower doses.ModerateAnecdotal

05 Side effects

EffectSeverityFrequencyEvidenceCountermeasures
Prolonged agitation and psychosisCase reports describe agitation, hallucinations and insomnia lasting days due to long half-life.SevereCommon in reported intoxicationsObservational
Cardiovascular toxicityTachycardia and hypertension reported in intoxications.SevereCommon in reported casesObservational

07 References

Wood DM et al. Acute toxicity of diphenylprolinol (D2PM)Clinical Toxicology / QJM

08 Discussion0 comments

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This page is reference information, not medical advice. Doses and protocols are documented as they appear in the clinical literature and in practice — describing them is not a recommendation to use them. Countermeasures listed here are not a substitute for a physician. Legal status varies by jurisdiction and changes.