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Cocaine at a glance: schedule, half-life, and class

Chemical nameCocaine hydrochloride (powder); cocaine base (crack)

Medical brandsGoprelto, Numbrino (4% nasal solution)

Street namesCoke, blow, snow; crack, rock

Drug classStimulant; local anesthetic

US legal statusSchedule II

How it is usedSnorted, smoked (crack), or injected

OnsetSeconds (smoked or injected) to minutes (snorted)

Duration5 to 90 minutes

Half-lifeAbout 1 hour

Reversal agentNone

What is cocaine?

Cocaine blocks the reuptake of dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin, which produces euphoria and stimulation. It also blocks nerve signals, which made it the first local anesthetic. FDA-approved 4% nasal solutions are still used to numb and shrink the lining of the nose before procedures.[1][2]

Powder cocaine is cocaine hydrochloride, usually snorted. Crack is cocaine processed into a base that can be smoked, reaching the brain faster and more intensely.

Cocaine effects and how long they last

Cocaine causes euphoria, energy, talkativeness, alertness, and reduced need for sleep and food, along with a fast heart rate, high blood pressure, dilated pupils, and raised temperature.[2]

The high is short: 15 to 30 minutes when snorted and 5 to 10 minutes when smoked. This short duration drives repeated use in binges.

Cocaine side effects and risks

Heart: cocaine is a leading cause of drug-related heart attacks, even in young people without heart disease. It also causes dangerous heart rhythms, aortic tears, and strokes.[2]

Other harms: nosebleeds and damage to the nasal septum from snorting, lung damage from smoking crack, seizures, paranoia, and psychosis.

Levamisole: a deworming drug often used to cut cocaine can destroy white blood cells and cause skin tissue to die.

Warning: Cocaine is frequently contaminated with fentanyl. People who do not use opioids have no tolerance, and many cocaine-related deaths now involve fentanyl. Test with fentanyl test strips and carry naloxone.

Cocaine interactions: what is dangerous to mix with it

Choose what it would be combined with:

AlcoholHeroin or fentanyl ("speedball")Other stimulantsMAOIsBeta-blockers (in emergencies)

This is not a full list. Unregulated drugs often contain other substances, which makes any combination less predictable.

Cocaine overdose: signs and what to do

Cocaine overdose can cause chest pain, a racing or irregular heartbeat, very high temperature, severe agitation, seizures, stroke, and sudden collapse. Heart attack can happen even with first-time use.[2]

If someone may be overdosing

• Call 911 for chest pain, a seizure, trouble breathing, signs of a stroke (face drooping, weakness on one side, slurred speech), a very high body temperature, or if the person collapses.
• Move them somewhere cool and calm, loosen tight clothing, and cool the skin with water. Do not try to hold them down.
• If they become unresponsive or their breathing slows, give naloxone. Street stimulants are often contaminated with fentanyl.
• For advice when the person is awake and stable, call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222.

Is cocaine addictive, and what is withdrawal like?

Cocaine is highly addictive. Withdrawal is mainly psychological but can be severe and is a common trigger for relapse.[2]

1. Hours to daysCrashExhaustion, depression, increased appetite, cravings.
2. Weeks 1 to 10WithdrawalLow mood, poor concentration, irritability, cravings.
3. MonthsExtinctionCravings triggered by cues can persist for months.

There is no FDA-approved medicine for cocaine use disorder. Contingency management and cognitive behavioral therapy have the strongest evidence.[2]

Is cocaine legal in the US? Schedule and legal status

Cocaine is Schedule II because of its limited medical use as a topical anesthetic, used by clinicians in hospitals and clinics. It is never dispensed to patients to take home.[3]

• Possession: under federal law, a first conviction for possessing any controlled substance without a valid prescription can bring up to one year in prison and a minimum fine of $1,000. Penalties rise with prior convictions.[4]
• Trafficking: trafficking 500 grams or more of cocaine powder, or 28 grams or more of crack, carries a mandatory minimum of 5 years in federal prison. The Fair Sentencing Act of 2010 reduced, but did not eliminate, the gap between crack and powder penalties.[5]
• State law: states set their own penalties, and most drug cases are prosecuted under state law. Penalties range from a civil fine to long prison terms depending on the state, the amount, and prior record.

Where can someone get help with cocaine use?

• SAMHSA National Helpline: 1-800-662-4357. Free, confidential, 24 hours a day, in English and Spanish. It gives referrals to local treatment and support.[6]
• FindTreatment.gov: a federal locator for state-licensed treatment programs, searchable by location, payment, and type of care.[7]
• 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline: call or text 988 for a mental health or substance use crisis.
• Your own clinician: a primary care doctor can screen, treat, and refer, and can discuss medicines that support recovery where they exist.

Cocaine legal status in other countries

Laws change and differ in detail. Check current rules before carrying any controlled medicine across a border