No, it's not. Tranq is Xylazine, a veterinary sedative. It's correct that it's mixed with fent.
There's a writeup on the necrotic skin ulcers it causes here:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9482722/
Quote:
In the areas with a high prevalence of the use of xylazine mixed with fentanyl or heroin, abscesses, and painful skin ulcers are very often reported. The mechanism is thought to be due to its direct vasoconstricting effect on local blood vessels and the resultant decreased skin perfusion. Prolonged use can lead to decreased perfusion and impaired wound healing, leading to higher chances of infection of these ulcers.
Autumn Sun ☀️
npub1sr…0l2qw
2024-04-19 09:50:57
in reply to nevent1q…5zz8
Author Public Key
npub1sr92xvmaxdmqac64d9exptc2qw9wd2pwd593jhrak0raqt4njnhq50l2qwPublished at
2024-04-19 09:50:57Event JSON
{
"id": "84efa941979fc792987a41e119e6c92455d35f7fd61fde8494745ca81b822509",
"pubkey": "80caa3337d33760ee355697260af0a038ae6a82e6d0b195c7db3c7d02eb394ee",
"created_at": 1713520257,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"e",
"c2e4141f318c66e790d862f0dff06ec01253603898852fa48af0abb4db324879",
"",
"root"
],
[
"e",
"4461bc7d59c719e5a77e7938649ce6d38887bbb9f9b26ba8c14084c3f2d647b9"
],
[
"e",
"080a7a0401e9c534a5f3360a318ce97f4d42cd2b190e2f1f6fb8069de21b6fc4",
"",
"reply"
],
[
"p",
"71ecabd8b6b33548e075ff01b31568ffda19d0ac2788067d99328c6de4885975"
],
[
"p",
"80caa3337d33760ee355697260af0a038ae6a82e6d0b195c7db3c7d02eb394ee"
],
[
"p",
"0689df5847a8d3376892da29622d7c0fdc1ef1958f4bc4471d90966aa1eca9f2"
],
[
"p",
"1db113ebbf6dca151c2971fc8e61e378d2b2c95b5b029789a996ea47a775d16f"
],
[
"p",
"f62d350a6c9158e6e4fb2e049fa55e72556ffe5db0ca430739ae8e068f1a7edd"
],
[
"r",
"https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9482722/"
]
],
"content": "No, it's not. Tranq is Xylazine, a veterinary sedative. It's correct that it's mixed with fent.\n\nThere's a writeup on the necrotic skin ulcers it causes here:\n\nhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9482722/\n\nQuote:\n\nIn the areas with a high prevalence of the use of xylazine mixed with fentanyl or heroin, abscesses, and painful skin ulcers are very often reported. The mechanism is thought to be due to its direct vasoconstricting effect on local blood vessels and the resultant decreased skin perfusion. Prolonged use can lead to decreased perfusion and impaired wound healing, leading to higher chances of infection of these ulcers.\n\n\n\n",
"sig": "2ed3fed28df9e198512235e3ed98c2841c1c0b418b73b601aba97d5b2eb94273c23683a78d2ae06bc74c623c7136d6ce01d35a2b7b6f571c8cc0c5b1c60b8bcc"
}