OH, a kratom derivative, is marketed as a natural remedy, but the FDA says it’s dangerous. About the hidden risks and what ...

The Food and Drug Administration wants to ban an opioid-like substance sold in gas stations and convenience stores.

The FDA is recommending that certain products containing 7-hydroxymitragynine be controlled under the Controlled Substances Act.

The synthetic variant is legal and has opioid-like effects. One official called it “a recipe for a public safety disaster.” ...

OH, a synthetic compound found in kratom products, as a Schedule I controlled substance due to its high potential for abuse.

The FDA says 7-OH is addictive and dangerous enough to warrant classifying the drug as a controlled substance. Experts say it ...

"Let's not allow another wave of the opioid epidemic to catch us blindsided again," said the FDA Commissioner.

OH is not regulated, and so products like chewable tablets or gummies can be legally sold at places like vape shops or gas ...

7-OH, formally known as 7-Hydroxymitragynine, is banned in China; however, Makary found that in the Biden administration, the ...

Federal officials plan to send warning letters to companies marketing products with 7-OH, part of effort to fight America's opioid addiction problem.

OH and the leaf of the kratom plant are not analogous, but as the former is a derivative of the latter, it has opioid-like qualities that make its susceptibility to abuse concerning.

Makers of the controversial herbal supplements, while amenable to regulations, have been plagued by infighting.